The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1903, Page 11

“TEMPTED WANS WIFE EARS Elope with Him, Enraged Sicilian Stabs Her Husband. ” ¥¥QU MUST GO WITH ME, ) OR ELSE/LL KILL YOU.” Virs. Frank Galutscha Tells How Angelo Jordan Pursued Her with His Attentions—She Seizes Him After the Attack. Ting in bed in her small apartment tt No, 181 Grand street, Mrs, Frank alutscha, a beautiful Italian woman, With @ wealth of raven black hair, big lark eyes and teeth -that shone like tearls, told the story to-day of how for lve years she had resisted the tempta- ‘ions of eloping with Angelo Jordan, a han young enough to be her husband's ton. While she told the story her husband splayed the wounds upon his body tn- feted by Jordan when Mrs. Galutscha threatened him with arrest If he per- Hated in trying to tempt her any more. Jordan |s twenty-six years old. The hats 8 have been married twenty- ‘me years, Galutscha is twenty years fider than his wife. He married her in taly when she was fourteen, Jordan Is in the Tombs, held in 2,000 ail. He stabbed Galutscha with a iword and missed his victim's heart by bas than an inch, He beat Galutscha jn the head and bit off part of his ear, Galutscha 4s in the confectionery busl- fess and 1s away from home much of the time, Whenever Jordan knew that the husband was out he would call and plead with the beautiful wife to elope with him. ’ talled When Husband Left Home, “T have known Jordan for five years, Mrs, Galutscha sald to-day, ‘He called ‘nly when he was sure that Mr, Galut- icha was away. I was afraid to tell my tusband. vnJordan came here at 1 o'clock Thurs- Way morning, He knocked on the door ‘yand tried in every way to make me let tm in. ‘If you do not let me in and yun away with me I will kill*you," he bald. “T told him that I would call the po- fice if he did not go away and that my husband would protect me. “"T will come back later when your husband is in and I will kill him,’ he said, ‘Once I murder your husband you ‘will have to fly with me, The Mafia will protect us.’ “Jordan went away,” she continued, “put he came back the next day. My husband was lying in bed in the other * room, I answered the knock on the door, It was Jordan. He was all dressed up—new yellow shoes, a red and green necktie, and carried a cane, He had on new clothes from his hat to his shoes, Threatened to Kill Her. “T am all ready,’ he sald. ‘You must go with me forever or I will kill you; I love you.’ “I slapped him in the face, ran into t room and called my husband, Ha!’ Jordan cried. ‘He {s here. I will kill bim,' ‘Then he drew a sword from the cane, My husband turned to ge, thinking I had been stabbed, Then Jordan stabbed him under the left ribs, filming for tho heart. “My husband fell to the floor. I thought he was dead, Jordan pounced upon him, beat him on the Head and tried to bite off Kis ear. He would have ‘succeeded had it not been for me. Wife Chased Assailant. *% clutched Jordan by the throat and mado him loosen his teeth. I beat him ‘and he ran to the street. I chased him until he was caught. Ther’ I came Dack and found my hus- band lying half dead in a pool of blood. ‘He knows now how I love him, Jordan. He is a bad Sicilian, fedred that some day he would murder ‘us both. jalutscha smoothed his wife's hair and poke words of love to her in Itallan, He oorroborated the. wife's story in every detail, It will be some time be- fore he will recover from hjs injuries. POLICE CAPTAIN “ote 4, H. Kenny, Who Joined the Brooklyn Force in 1866, Is Retired by Commissioner , "Greene at His Own Request. ‘the | Pollee Capt. James H. Kenny was re- tired by Commissioner Greene to-day at his own request, ‘He joined the Brooklyn force in 1896 -and fias been a captain since 1887. “Although he has served in Coney Isi- and and other’ turdylent precincts he never had a charge against him until a short time ago, when Deputy Commis- sioner Piper accysed him of not proper- ly Inspecting the atation-house blotter Defore signing |t. At that tims Capt, Henny was at the Bathgate avenue sta- tion, in the Bronx, where most of ‘Blotter entries relate to lost horses a: Unlighted street lamps, Capt, Kenny fa Ofty-nine years. old, He gaya he 4a tired of the police bus{- ness, f § UP SHIELD, | ‘ Attack Irene Smith and Arthur McDonald at a Lonely Spot in Bronx and Badly Beat the Man, LIKE ASSAULT IN WHICH ROXBURY WAS MURDERED. McDDonald Knocked Down and Then Kicked, but the Young Woman’s Cries for Help Prob- ably Saved His Life. Highwaymen made an attack on Ar- thur McDonald and Miss Irene Smith, of One Hundred and Sixty-fitth street And SherMan avenue, the Bronx, last night, and only the loud screams of Miss Smith saved both from serious in- Jury, if not death, It was just such an attack as was re- cently made on Roxbury, and which cost the expert tea-tester his life, Mr. McDonald and Miss Smith alight- ed from a trolley car at One Hundred and Siyty-first street and Mott avenue, apout 10.30 o'clock. They walked up Mott avenue, and at One Hundred and Sixty-third street passed two poorly clad men, who, with soft hats drawn over their faces, slunk along in the shadows. They had not got tar when the two meneseparated, one crossing the street and the other approaching Mr. McDon- ald and Mias Smith. Btevping in front of Mr, McDonald the man mumbied something about wanting money. Be- fore an answer could fe given he struck Mr. McDonald a fearful blow under the chin, gashing his throat and knocking him down. Then, as McDonald lay prone upon the ground, tho stranger kicked him in the head and gavagely attacked him with a club, By this time Miss Smith, who was at first paralyzed by the suddenness of the attack, recovered her presence of mind and ahrieked loudiy for ald. At her firet cry the highwayman advanced as though he would attack her, but changed his mind and continued to belabor Mr. McDonald, Miss Smith redoubled her cries. She nent forth shriek after shriek and at- tracted the attention of persons in the neighborhood. ‘Phe man who had crossed the street became alarmed and ted, walle the one attacking Mr. Mcwonald aiso took to his heels. He was seen to enter some Stables at the back of an old house standing on a high terrace, and there all trace of him was lost. Mr. McDonaid was carried imto the home of Mrs, Wilson, ap One dundred, and Sixty-ufth street and Sheridan ave- nue, where it was found that his wounds, while mot serious, were of very painful character, His seaip cut in several pluces, there was a Ii gash under his chin'’and his back and boay ° f bruises, Mrs. Wiisun at once summoned the po- lice and @ further search was made ‘or @ highwaymen. ‘The stables, into Which one of them was seen to go, were surrounded by "policemen and citizens. ‘Dhen, by the ald of lanterns they were thoroughly searched. ‘I'ruces of the highwayman were found, but he himself had disappeared. eas pall night ana put upon ‘Phe seurch was kept wy detectives have ft in the Bronx, in River avenue, that Charles W. Roxbury was attacked by highwaymen and sudsequently died Han TAS wan aocompenie_ by i iuse inten, nent t first Miss ‘Thom: fact that she was Mr, Roxbury’s com- anion, but later told ‘all about the Eick? and subsequently identined Charles W./Jackson, @ negro, a8 the man who made It. Mr. Roxbury was # tea-taster, and for ch concealed the r, twenty-five years had been associated with the importing Are of George Ww. Lane & Co,, at No, 9% Front street. Exclusively. ‘That Douglas uses Corona I arene there is value. shoes. is Corona Colt is the highest 0 patent leather made. \} $3." SHOE Otto Hauser Is Suddenly Stricken with Hydrophobia Among Fellow Workmen and Warns Them to Keep Away. CHEWS OFF HIS FINGERS IN ONE VIOLENT SPASM. He Is Finally Placed in an Am- bulance, but Nearly Wrecks It Before Harlem Hospital Is Reached. Otto Hauser, twenty-one years old. employed in coating ¢lectric wires with insulation, fell a victim to hydrophobia to-day while at work in the. store- house of the Interborough Rapid Tran- sit Company, at Ninety-elghth street and Third avenue. He warfed his fellow-workmen to beware of him, and when he was unable to reach them he bit and chewed off his own fingers, A dozen men were required to land him in the Harlem Hospital, and he only reached there after wrecking an ambulance and injuring several police- men and doctors. While Hauser was at work he was seen to collapse. Some one cried that he was in a fit, and as workmen ap- proached bim they saw he was froth- Ing at the mouth. He rose partially and sprarg at his companions, snapping at them and making vicious efforts to reach them. When thoy had scattered he appar- ently revived from the spasm and fell exhausted to the floor. An the other men approached him he warned them away, Warned His Companions. ‘m awfully sick," he said. “I think I have bydrophodla, Keep away from me. I feel another fit coming on. Don't let me bite you,” And immediately he was seized by another spsam and again efforts to reash the workme: into a corner and there he w. Up and two of the men caught him, He was strong enough to shake them off, and:as they ran out of the bullding he tried to follow them, but the door was closed in his face and he was Penned in a prisoner, Looking through the glass In the doors the workmen saw Hauser put his fingers in his mouth and bite them viciou. When the withdrew fils hands from. his mouth i was seen that he had chewed off most of his fingers. Policeman Gilgan, attracted by the ex- cltement which spread through the into ¢he big room. neighborhood, ran which is under the elevated tracks of the car sheds, Gilgan threw him to the floor and fell on top of him, but was particular that he was out of reach of the insane man's teeth. Policeman Harran had called an ambulance from the Harlem ital and with it camo Dr. Donovan. They were about to escort him to the ambulance when he gave a shrick and was again ‘n a spasm. We was picked up and carried to the ambulance, Pollce- man Harraan went inside of the vehicle with him while the doctor rode on the back step. : Tore Harness from His Head. When near Oue Hundred and Twenty- sixth street, Hauser became go viulent that he tore the harness from his head. threw the bit out of his mouth, Kicked Donovan in the face and knocked him off the ambulance; kicked the side out of the vehicle and le desperate efforts to reach and bite the policeman. ‘The ambulance was stopped as {t was failing t pleces, and Dr. Donovan ran down the street and called two Hauser had calmed somewhat when they arrived, and the three policemen, the doctor’ and the ambulance driver escorted Hauser to the hospi cons! tion of physiciana was ed imi lately and Hauser wag put in a stralt-jacket and his hands and arms strogved down, The doctors an- nounced that Hauser’s was a rare case, and that the most drastic measures would be taken at onoe, Quarter of a Century W. shoes have beon leaders in style; fit*and wear, -wide reputation by merit alone. $3.50 shoes 00 shoes. They are mado in all TWEVESHOLD UP WAN COES MAD FAR OVORCEE. CIRLANDESCORT, FROM O'S ITE have the style and character LURES SMUGGLER American Woman the Magnet} That Drew Capt. Seraphim! Gelat to This Country with $25,000 Worth of Gems. FASCINATEL BY THE MYSTERIOUS FRENCHMAN. His Career Full of Romance— Formerly Sailing Master of Yacht—His Marvellous Col- lection of Gems in Paris. —_———_ Thore Is a beautiful American woman, ‘a divorcee, who holds the key to the mystery surrounding the attempt of Capt. Seraphim Gelat to smuggle $25,000 worth of diamonds through the New| York Custom-House, It 1s said that! |Gelat came to this country expressly | to see this woman, who is now in New york, eS Captain was arraigned before Commissioner Shields in the Federal) Court to-day and was released in $1,50/ ail, the ‘ball bond belng signed by the sister of Lawyer Marx, who was the [acctised smungier's counsel. Mr. Marx would not tell who had retained him to defend Gelat, declaring that the per- json who had done so wanted to avoid publicity. PGelat Vogan life in the French marines and was promoted to Captain, In the last place he won the Legion of Honor badge, which he proudly displays. After leaving the marines he was sailing mas- ter of James Gordon Bennett's yacht. put retired from-this to connect himself with Gay's Tourists, He was especially fitted to be a courier because of his wide knowledge and his familiarity with the languages and customs of all the Eu- ropean countries. Lived Like a Prince in Parts. The American woman who is said to n lhe madiy in love with the Corsican and accused smuggler met him in Interlaken in the summer of 1894. Gelat then lived in Paris, His quarters were said to be most tastefully furnished from an artis- tie point of view. His collection of cameos and paintings ——— AUTOMOBILE WRECK takes excellent care of thelr jd after a bracing ride in an fhe CELE COMAPI tu De Wrecked, kin beconies freckled, tanned, chapped, ar; ;, but all the above fresh. ALLING HAIR, DANDRUFF quickly relieved rod. pene and DISHED NOSE mado, perfect, ITCHING | SCALP, and perma- outatatiding ears set close to the headsand nlf featural deformities painlessly corrected and | made to conform gracefylly with their sur- | roundings. PUANCLTATION FREE, or write for Information, which Is riven and strictly confidentlal, Office THE MOREY INSTITUTE, 17 WEST MTH ST. N.Y. CITY Oppor iorf-Astoria Hotel). ROR + CLEANLINESS 25 10 rains ed Grains 25% In St NION ADE L. Douglas They have They are styles, and He should have a pair ) of Viscolized, waterproof, heavy, double-sole shoes for $ wet weather; a pairsuitable ) for pleasant days, and for full dress a pair of Patent Leather Button Shoes. Don’t pay $15.00 to $18,00 for these three pairs; you con pat as much ath fit, comfort and service reo potrk of Douglas shoes for Tiastrated OLAS, ton, Made, ta, ENING, OCTOBER 23, were called superb. They came from every country on the globe and must have cost a large fortune unless the customs duty on them was evaded. ‘There were five womep, two Ameri- cans and three English women, in the party when Gelat met the American woman, who afterward played such an important part in his ilfe, From the first she shows infatuation for him, So attentive was he to her that he neglected the others In his charge and there was more than one quarrel in consequence. While Gelat and the women were in Mentone, Italy, the Corsican became Pofsessed with a desire to gamble. This desire was so strong chat he could not Fesist it. With $2000, all of which be- longed to his chargeg he went to Monte Carlo, and the next day he was penni less. He admitted his mit and begged the women to be lentent with him, He said that he would raise the money by mort- gaging some of his effects in Paris, It required three days to raise the money and in the interval the five women were made to stay in Mentone. In Paris Gelat dismissed the women, telling them that thelr trip was ended. One of them objected and said that through Geilat's own fault there five days each owed to the party. 80 angered ening. He, ‘This elt that he became threat- so St Js alleged, declared he would even were neccessary, fean, th commit murder if it The woman, an Amer- turned upon the Corsican and said she had proof that he was a smug- The woman left the Corsican, feeling that he would injure her if she ever dared inform on ‘him, The American woman who was infatuated with him continued to travel about France and Switgerland with him an her gule. When she came to America her hus band, who is a prominent man in New York, gave her grounds for a divorce, it is sald, he learning that she no longer cared for him, Gelat Js doing all in his power to protect the woman's name and will not divulge one thing that will implicate her in any way. After court to-day he made an absolute denial that there was any woman implicated. He suid that he had tried to smuggle the diamonds in because he did not have a thorough knowledge of American customs, He added that he had come to America to establish a jewel agency. HONOURABLES GET HOME. .—The Dominion from Boston, Oct, 46, arrived here to-day with the detachment of the Honourable Artillery Company of London on board which recently visited the Ancient and able Artillery Company of M. setts, ‘The returning artillerymen were an enthusiastic reception E crowd of people. They left Ja London. given in ta ter for WILD POLICE RUSH 10 SAVE Woman Sharpening Them; He Was Only Pre} ing for Work as a Butcher. The reserves of the East Fifth street station were thrown Into a great sta of excitement to-day by a woman who rushed frantically to the sergeant and nd was sharpening long Knives to cut up thelr four children, he said she was Mrs. Isaac Abraham Two policemen went with her to he- home at No, 338 Fifth street. There in a co the room sat husband and fa By his side was a row of long knives, and he was whet- ting another. nicemen shuddered at the uncanny sight. Abraham looked up inguiringly. With hands on thelr revolvers the policemen advanced cautiously, but the man lala down his knives and arose in gentle protest. The noise awoke the four children, and some questions followed. The eldest child, a girl of ten years, sald that her father was kind and had never threatened to kill them or burt them. Abraham explained that he was a schochet—a Jewish butcher—and that he was sharpening his knives to go to the slaughter-house in Jersey City to- day, Just the same, he taken to the station-house, where the same ex- Dlanation was made to the sergeant Then Abraham and his wife went back home and the man resumed the task of Sharpening his knives, a MOTHER OF SIX A SUICIDE. Widow Unable to Get Work to Support Children Takes Poison (Special to The Evening World.) PATERSON, N. J... Oct. 23.—Mrs Hattle Wid, twenty-seven years old, and mother of #!x children, was found dead today In her home on Risel Pead, at Little Falis, She was despondent, be- cause of rty and inability to obtain employment, After the children had re- tired last night she fook a quantity of Paris green. Mamie, the oldest child, endeavored to arouse her to-day and failing called in the neighbors, ‘They Glecovered she was Sena: a Mrs. was a widow and formerl: employed in silk mills. % clergymen, authors, actors and business men—have been benefited and cured by taking fense lawyer of the Chicago bar, say advice is free, Lawyers and Professional Men. — Men in every walk of life—doctors, lawyers, merchants, i } Dr. Greene’s Nervura The World’s Greatest Tonic’ — Charles E. George, Esq., a well-known criminal dee? oi “A year ago, as the result of literary and 1 over- work, I was completely broken down. Physicians said I. was on the verge of nervous prostration. The best skill that money would produce in Chicago and New York failed to cure. I was induced to try Dr. Greene’s Ner> vura, and was benefited ftom the start. After half a dozen bottles I found myself a well man.” Recommended and sold by all druggists. Dr. Greene’s Write to 101 Fifth Ave. N. Y, City. Ada SIMERES, all 10%: iS ments. 00 every attention has b garment. \ Boys’ Blue and Oxford Frieze Overcoats! “faim “chen snd 2.95 extra very stylish, at Fe 3 STYLES IN M. x RAN OREACUATE took | BO double reasied, ‘with | SPAN rast buttonn® nale Nek'ay ge HOOD and chevro regular . yre..cher $4 value sooner Lon sleeve. Hundreds of 2-piece, 3-piece, NORFOLK reduced from $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 TWO-PIECE AND NORFOLK SUITS; 7 THREE-PIECE SUITS, 8 to 11 years. SAILOR SUITS, 3 to 8 years... Large variety of’styles-—small lots—all ee en aren WOMEN'S LACE SHO! rimmed soles, dull m: soles—low or high Cu Colt Lace and Button from 75, pair .. BOYS’ SHOES—in black Satin Cal to 4 If, Bos ranging from “Good Bye, Liza Jane.’” «+ Mascagni’s Farewell,” mental piece of the season. erenene enone: MAIL ORDERS Styles of fine black Vi 7M, A to E; also handsome whole foxed Patent -in the best shapes, perfect workmanship, at prices Sheet Music Specials, Latest intermezzo; most beautiful instru- in fine black Cheviot, Fall and sizes, ina great variety of colors. ’ u in fine black for Men s Suits! + hibet, black Clay Worsted and Fancy Cheviot: ble and single breasted sack styles, All sizes are here from 32 to 50 breast measure~ A great variety of styles and colorings is shown, for Men’s Finest Suits | At this price we are showing a very handsome line of Tweeds, Homespuns, Cheviots, Cassimeres and Plain and Fancy Worsteds. Great care has been given tothe selection of this line— een paid to the cut and finish of each Boys’ Overcoat Specials! |Young Men’s All-Wool Frieze { Overcoats 14 long to Overcoats! Poe 600 UBSIAN Boys’ Suit Bargains! AND SAILOR SUITS are to to 16 years. 9° sizes Specials = Good Shoes ! —in four handsome Kid, with smooth at kid tops, extension ban heels, sizes 24 .25 Shoes, with Goodyear welted soles and high Cuban heel8, Shoes worth $3.00 per pair, at special price of...... MISSES’ and CHILDRE! material for Fall wear, with thick extension soles, in but- ton and lace, at prices varying (in children's shoes) SCHOOL SHOES—in every misses’ largest sizes, at, per 2.50 Pee eeeeeees ° Calf, black Vici Kid and Patent Leather 1.00 » 3.00 For to-morrow 24. 76; Hits. C A. eay Mail, 12c, Balcony, also AlN Noor. Only one copy to each customer. PROMPTLY MS jr SIXTH AVENUE, 21ST AND 22D ~ Saturday Specials is Good Clothing! + 50 for Men’s Suits Winter weights, in single and double breasted styles; regulars, stouts and longs, sizes 32 to 46; also FANCY DARK COLORED CHEVIOTS and CAS- FILLED! oods STREETS, N. Y. (roodsCe. These are genuine Priestley “Cravenette” Rain Coats which have attained tremendous popularity. They are suitable as everyday Fall Coats, indispensa- ble as Rain Coats, for wet weather wear and Cuswrn le reset Rain Coats, aS Swagger outer gar- 50 7.” eee dress are used by the best dressers, They are guarantee: rain tight but not air tight. They will, keep you dry without overheating. While we are selling many of these garments at $9.50, yet we have finer ones at $15 and $20. Men’s Fall Overcoats At Greatly Reduced Prices for Saturday! | The season is quite late for us, but fon you it is just the' time when you find a medium weight Overcoat most ac- ceptable. We want to sell a large number at once, in order to make room for Winter Overcoats, therefore the seineic price reductions: 4 8 to $10 50 | $12 to $15 00 $18 to $20, 00 J 0 | Overcoats i 5 | Overcoats Saturday’s G S ‘ itweive Grocery Specials! SPECIAL NO. ONE. SPECIAL NO, FOUR, 1, Suits COTTAGE MAM bonel tsk Sworn" ‘rox. a re elected, lean and sweet. | 5be CIAL NO, FIVE. Ib. FIG BARS, 1 Ib. | 1 GINIA MIXED CAKE, 1 lb. LEMON SNAPS... SPECIAL NO, 1, can 4 Lae DING h rec SPECIAL ie 1b. Premium BOL PLiM # ce, (sliced), 1 Ib. wt pkg. he 3 ts 4 is a Homi ae wien NitLnss SAR MBAT (maices two large pies) | 1b new MIXED Nt 08-90 d- Onda dm dmen gn ggmdnononbndnn On Misses’ Garments! Saturday Specials in Girls’ Mackintoshes! \\s*, °.,'natt Girls’ Mackintoshes! #2", §\.'taty blue—with double cape—a $3.50 blue—with military cape—a $2.50 4 QR es rte House Ouifs. Girls’ Peter Thompson’ Refers! Misses, ores: i Feet OAL PHO erst Os9 Sluis prise, 420.00-—apectal prices) BOIS anenenenene —neieteerat spaate in Choice Candies! Specials in OIC n es o N ef olate fA yrs Pre-|Ch tate M ut \ GLACE,1b., Duke *| FUDGE, Ib. LACE, Ib, a Ab. 25c¢ 39c 25¢ 19 Old Fashioned After) Assorted 1 oNe Dinner’ CHOCOFATE | port CREAM PEPPERMINT! hg WD, eeeeee 0c