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

i, With Offices at No. 2 Wall street. roam.in the Wall street office “Most of his deats through the Consolidated ‘ie’ Was practically cut om by. his father when he married 6 Wanda De Greer two ye: ago, the déuple were Ignown to be de- his affection for her shown on all occasions, Mrs. De Greer “a divoréed woman when she met and fell in love with the gon of the Droker. She was irty-wixx years old, four years the senior of |. Tt-was becass she was divorced and becagse of her age that objected to their #in's mafriage.~ » were two eons, a boy of five and a boy of three, the fruit of the matriage.:. Walsh was devoted to these children, His own son was ph: eighteen months ago. ks. WALSH HAD BEEN ON THE STAGE. 8, Wills before her first marriage, and even after her diyprce, was je 'stag Her maiden name was Wanda Arnold. It i# said that she got over her husband's family's dislike for her. She was a sensitive ‘Woman, and Whon the Walshes were discussed she became silent and morose. Avhen Walsh (vas forced to soll his seat in the Stock Exohange two yeath ngd. Arter his father had shown his disapproval of his marriage the “wife stood-by him firmly. They moved to Montclair. There she goon won > herself.a placein.exclusive social cireles. “Three months ago young Waleh was caught long on Steel and every cent ag world. was wiped out. He managed to raise sufficient money the Consolidated Exchange, @hd through hard work 1s sald great deal of money. It was in ¢¢lebration of this success, it fis said, t 74 he gave the dinner last night. ral. his home to-day Mr. Walsh was in a state bordering on Ribirin od with a reporter for The Evening World with ‘difi- > “Phere was no reason for her to have committed suicide,” he said, “She aS loved cach other dearly, She must have been temporarily mad be- he was a happy mother and contented wife. fhe was the life of the her party. She was taken {!1, she said, about 11 o'clock. 1 helped her ‘way and then she went to her room. Mrs, Rarle then took charge She Jeft her for a few minutes and she ended her life, That is all tell ‘about it. She was operated on six months ago for appendicitis ‘the operation may have affected her brain, 8. Doremus, who with his wife was in the house when the ing occurred, made more of a mystery of the affair when seen at his at'Nb. 60 Broadway to-day.” JESTS MADE COMPACT OF SILENCE. “Not @ Word,”""He sald. “Not w word. AN/Of ud at that dinner made a . last Aight after the shooting that we wouldn’t tell what led to the fielde, We will not tell one thing until we are placed upon the stand and to do so by the Coroner or the police. . however,” he.continued, “there was no domestic trouble be- Walsh.” ‘They were happy and contented. I have only gree months aud have seen much of them since.” t the’ ite of Samuel A. Walsh, father of the young husband, at No. Thittyeninth street, it was said to-day that young Mrs. Walsh never “family have gone to the young m&n'now that he is in trou- Weald the hoiisekeoner. “I have never seen. bis Sette: He often’ came here. but she never did.” Mr, Earle was called up by telephone at hip home in Montclair to-day. “what ‘40 you know about the shooting?” he was asked. I know all abdut it,”-wad the reply, “it {s-true (hat Mrs, Walsh shot it to death apd-that there\was a'dinner patty at‘her home at the time. Wpolice have had reports of theshooting. L'tmust.retuse'to tell what led to the-shooting or any of its details, You will have to get' all these trom Mr. Walsh. _ At the home of the Walshes a man who said that he was @ friend of the family answered the telephone, VO APPARENT REASON KOR HER.ACT. “What Jed up to the shooting of Mrs. Walsh?” was asked, > “i wish I knew,” answered the man, “She was shot or rather she shot Nf for no apparent reason whatever. Shé was in the of ‘health day and was happy and well when she ant, gown at the table with her last night. ~ue has never had any tendency tb opment suicide, and was a light- ed woman who had everything'to live for. Her husband was devoted pher, and her home life was alt that any woman could ask. I am en- oring now to find out why 6! hot herself. }. “Mr. Walsh is completely prostrated and halt crazed, When he is suf- @ ! wntly recovered from the shock I will learn the cause of the suicide. ig OF EIGHTEEN ° MANY SAW WOMAN UP FOR LARCENY. SLAY SWEETHEART 4 letsie Reynolds” Charged with Fipiccits Goods from Stores by Using the Name of a New Witnesses ror in Court How Nunciata Caruso Stabbed Joseph Polumbo — Woman Weeps During Speech. Rochelle Doctor. & young woman who said she was aaie Reynolds, elghtecn years old, of 128 West Highty-second street, and e further declared she was the grand iter ‘of Ollver Carlock, for thir- years tie President of the Board | Police Comitilesioners of New ork, ® prisoner before Magistrate Ommen the Jefferson “Market Court to-day rged with grand Jarceny. complaint against her was of %1.60 worth of goods trom avenue dry-goods btone on Bhe was arrested by John F. ; Who told Magistrate Ommen he girl had also secured $217 wortn at Bod worth of ma fo Neptune ‘kin, t) 1 Bhi Pe ane awe er se Chat titer Darkts were secured on her ed and showed TS AGRE Sts| MRS. DORNEY SENT TO JAIL. id, in @ somewhat ‘hind in’ court to-day, Poin fot realise ham ‘5 Taking of evidence in the trial of the Itallan woman, Nunciata Caruso, charged with the murder of her ewret- heart, Joseph Polumbg, at No. 128 Hes- ter street, on Jan. 24 last, was begun to-day before Justice Vernon M. Davis in the crimipay branch of the Supreme Court, Assistant District-Attorney Ely, in ‘his opening speech to the jury, said that the murder was one of deliberatton. carefully premeditated, While Mr. Ely was talking the woman wept. Several tenants of No. 128 Hester street testified as to frequent quatre, Hetween Potnmbo ‘and the oman: One, they sald, ehe drove Polumbo out of the 4 Rave with a stitetto. ho day of the murder several of tenqnts heard the man shout and he rae ‘Thoy saw the womart pur- suing him, stabbing ni), play Khim in the back re- mi ented te Pound Stawmering in Streets Richmond Hill, Mra, Catherine Dorney who several months ago caused the arrest of @ halt < |® doen ‘young men in Long Istand City po cs ala of having assaulted Hern Wane Cethotery, was to-day sentenced to gre aes in ty Queens Counts: Ds drank te In Wehmond Hill ond Hil “staggering abo And try¥ing’ to cateh Mie port It Wha eRtered oh the id 4112 POUCe Atation blotter that. ci esi esd hea Attempted ie Fh the War. Roki sy ahs nade ian av Ca SEES JEROME With De ieee Nis Nicoll He Pre- sents Evidence to District-At- torney Looking to Jameés Abeel’s Indictment. Robert Goelet, accompanied by his counsel, De Lancey Nicoll, went before Tistriot-Attorney Jerome to-day and Inia before him evidence which, It 1 sald, will bring about the Indictment of James Abell, the young man who under the name of J. Omen Goglet Jr., it is alleged, won the heart of Miss Eleanor Anderson, promising to make her hla wife. The evidence before the District At- torney i# sald to oongist of a change of forgery in the third degree, in forging the name of J. B. Van Every, Vice-Pror- ident ot the Western Union Telegraph Company, to the letter of Introduction fiven by Abeel to Miss Anderson when he met her. The young millionaire and his attorney were closeted with Mr. Jerome fo time. When they left Mr. Nicol! sald: "We have acen Mr, Jerome about the Abee! impostor. I cannot tel] you what ‘Mr. Goelet dectined to be interviewed. If he coud get hold of the chesk f $100,000 given by Abeel to Miss And son and endorsed by the Goelet estate, it 1s said he would make the bitterest Prosecution possible, This check was siven pack to Abeel by Miss Anderson and atill in bis possession, unless he has destroyed . “The thing to do Is to catch Abeel said Mr, Nicoll. “There are plenty of charges that can be mad t him. He has evidently left te, and that le why I will apply foi warrant so that the police of the country can be called on to arrest him on sight. “Mr, Goelet will not relax his efforts until the impostor who used an honored family name in an attempt to ruin a young woman of excellent charaoter has been brought to Justice. No decent man could act differently.” Was tn Jersey City. While s¢ores of private detectives haye been searching for Abgel The World has learned that Abeel registered from Thursday night until Tuesday myorning at the Washington Hotel, ia Jersey City, under the name of "L, C. Bavtth.” Tuesday he started for a short Southern trip. He is not on his way to his home in Waco, ‘Tex., and is ox- pected to return to the welnity of New York in a fow days, Dhe statement of William Anderson that hig daughter still believes in the ‘Goclet’ whom she Was engaged to marry 1a borie out by facts learned of Abcel’s stay at Uie Washiagton Ho- tel. Wher he arrived at the hotel he was accompanied by a young woman|f who answered Miss Anderson's degerip- tlon. They dined together and teft, and later Abec! returned alone. Ow Saturday the young lady again visited the hotel. She Was accompatiied by an older woman, who ‘s said to have answered Mrs, An- derson's description. A young man wi hom, and the trio were Adee! & merry dinner, ied on Miss Anderson one 6r at the home of her friend, Mrs. McIntosh, ip Est Long Branch. Neigbbora of Mra. Mcintosh say that Abbel was there Saturday, and arrange- Eleanor Afiderson Jeft the Me Intosh cottage, at Long Branch, this morniné, Ste Went to Beabright, where Ss stock ® Patten line steamship for a SHIPPING NEWS. ‘Bom. Hees. J¥3|Sun pots. 4.46]Moon rises AM THE THES. Hinde Water, Low Water Betty Hook. fue TE Governor's Island. iw am Mel! Gate Ferry... e122 B42 MRS. E. DE WITT WALSH AND THE. HOUSE WHERE She KILLED HERSELF. iIRIOTANDBLOCKADE) _ IN CHIGAGO TIE-UP an cherchief (Contioued trom First Page.): doin” noiding” tha “Weapon, But aid not aieabte it 10 crowd ‘yelled: “Yast sik Bt, Lait “ ‘The first trains out on the Cottage Grove avenue line finally succeedéd in making a ‘roundtrip, but the crews are said to Have deserted when the barns were reached. Riot Call Sent In. A-crowd of- two hundred or more, mhostly Boys, stoped “a hotthbound Cot- tage Grove avenue cable train between Forty-seventh and Forty-elghth streets by blocking the cable slot. stones were hurled at the members of the crew, and William Watson, the grip- man, and H, 8. Norton, the conductor, were Injured, ‘A riot call wan sent in, but the crowd Bricks and} \ ‘Blepersed before the arrival of the police. ‘The demands of the men in detail and fhe position taken by the company re~ ing them are subjoined: Tawenty: eight cents an hour on electric Department. Our importations for this season will exceed that of cars, $2.50 a day on cavle trains, with ., ai fats, $0 defor overtime. The com. |20Y Previous year, and em: pany the increase Is not possible, brace complete lines of as an ddvance was given a year 960 and Dusiness does not warrant a further advance. A workday of not more than eleven hours nor less than teh. This was, te- fuse, on the ground that it would ham- he company in its duty to the tray- Shing public. atone the company accepted con- ditional! employees to be union men. This wat! sma because it would give the absolute control of the selection, employment, retention In service and dixeipipe of the employees. Men's and Women's White Hemstitched French and Irish Linen flandkerchie/s, both plain and initiated, We specially mention Women’s Hemstitched Pure HAND BLOWN OFF ‘BY FLASH LIGHTS Brooklyn Photographer Dropped Lighted Match Into Bottle, Explosion Followed and He May Lose His Life. Thomas W. ‘Taylor, proprietor of Gardner & Co.'s ohotogsraphic studios, at No. 216 Fulton street, Brooklyn, was seriously Injured this afternoon by an explosion of flash-light powder on the roof of his gallery. His right hand was blown off at the wrist and his face was lacerated by glass and badly burned. Mr. Taylor had gone to the roof to ignite several bottles of old fiash-light powder which he did not want and which hie considered dangerous to keop in his place, He had set off sevemi of the bottles, pouring out a quantity of powder at a time and igniting It with a long-handled gas Ughter. In cach instance there was a puff of smoke and 4 slight dash, Winte doing. thls dropped into a_ hott): wader which he held i a dighted mated filed” wi, the hin hand, The hottie was strongly din payer. ‘The ignition and coafluemen: caused a ton explosion which Was heard by the crowd down in Pultoa street and whica carried away. tha photogcapiecs rieht hand and knocked ivim to the roof un- cansolmin, The crowd seeing a hige volume of white pmoke lasing from the roof, aurned in ire a icefnen ran qurmed SD Pani found ‘Waylon: tiie fos mean iqcerated by the glass from, tbe Thattered. bottle and. his Siothing | was torn in fragmants. ‘The ng. Was not found and It ts pelleved*it was riher diown t® atoms or wus hurled a considerable uetance from the roof. ‘Taylor was gent to the Brooklyn ifos- tal whore It wns said. (ert hin ine junies might result in death, pu eS HIGH JINKS FOR TELEGRAPHERS The Commercial Telegraphers’ Union of America, which was organized In this city about a year ago with a member- of 2,000, will hold ite first annual tainment and reception at the rdam Opera-House, No. 3M Forty-foart} tomorrow even Promi: a Is and telog- delphia and on will be Th atten nee. Th eat nd 1 pier ia re Srganieations Wy an ed by profesalonal alent pices ‘oe the Actors’ Union. it | above the Porte de Pase: Linen Handkerchiefs, from 60c, doz, to $2.00 each. Men's Hemstitched Pure Linen. Handkerchiefs, 12lze. to $1.50 each. Women’s Hand Embroidered Initial Handkerchief: 12%4c. to $1.50 each. Men’s Hand Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, , 25c. to $1.00 each, Women’s Hand Hemstitched and Faucy Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs (sheer French linen and French work ), 50c, to $40.00 each. Women’s Irish Embroidered and Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs. 12'%c, to. $2.75 each, Special Sales: Connter of Men’s and Wonien’s Hand- BALLOON MAKES NEW SKY RECORD. Forty-six Miles Covered in Nine- ty-five Minutes by French Air- ship Owned by the Lebaudy Brothers, PARIB, Nov. 1%.—One’of the greatest triumpha of dirigtble balloonlhg was fichieved to-day by the Lebaudy bro ers, whose men in one hour and thirty- five minutes covered the forty-six miles separating Molsgon and the Champ de Mars, Paris, ‘Dhe balloon attained an oxtraordinarily high spepd, dashing through the air sometimes at the rite of two-thirds of a mile a minute, the mean speed being twenty-nine miles an hour. For some time the Lebaudeys had been Preparing the palioon for the voyage and were determined to exceed any per- formance made by Santos-Dumont. Only a few Interested persons wit- nesved the departure of the ‘battoon from Molagon, at 9,20 o'clock this,morn- Ang, but the alrship, i through the alr, attracted the att fon of the coun- trymen and people in the towns along the route; who stared at ithe strange *pectacle. In fifteen minutes tha bal- loon arrived at Mantes-sur-Seine, ton miles from Moissen. Observers there saw no évidence of diMculty in steer- ing. ‘ + At-1L90 o'clock the batiooniats arrived £ at the Champs de Mers, with everything in excellent gondition. hen the balloon mounted'at Molsson. A moderate brveze wns blowing in the Gireciton of Paris. ‘The balloon was steered by A. pilot, Juchmos, pasisted by a machinist names Rey. Concerning the trip Juchmnex “We proceed vay of Theren Vetheull, Bontenay, Saint Pere Garzenyille. To avold condensation wa followed the southern boundary of Ver- neull forest dnd retraversed tho Seine ono hour after our dabarcive, We saw much below v regular value. Lord & T. aylor, “. Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue, Ribbon Dept. in| 2,000 yards Beissy, passed the forys: of St. Ger: main and shen Montreon traversed the Bots de Boulogne 27) ie Paris Machine {ouched the Champa de Mars it wa: Thug we mady r and forty-one minuter, ititiue was 200 metres” and metres.” Imported Ribbon, mia Arrived on the arene Dresden, Persian and Pom-| after the oailgon. an dh, wae | padour effects, are two different sorts. oats, without the fibre—the Q® COMING BN Eccot rigid et Mokta, Huelva, Regina’ Biepa, Naples, OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS, MLED TODAY, mal | peruirta (tal) ion. NiRR FS, \ phe, gia al tia “ib PA aa martian me | pryrolian 1, v0 CURE A ik A Gus) ds ox bAt vimanas oie @ To every boy and girl it, we will mail a copy chatelaine watch and pin. H- @, People who eat H-O and people who eat oatmeal vital phesphates and nitrogen so plentiful in the dest in, That’s why other oatmeals are a trifle cheaper. telling how they can obtain a handsome slid gald- filled watch or a beautiful blue enameled and gold builds breten gné braie : ‘absolutely enchanted ich the <o) : 39¢., 48c., 75¢., value 50c. to $1,25, yards Sash Ribbon, 68c. per yard, value $1.00 to $1.65, || Colors:—white, cream, pink, light blue, lavender, tur- quoise, nile, cardinal, navy, brown aud black, Roman Sashes, - 7,000 The H-O people get the others get the fibre thrown who will write and ask for fringed ends, of the Kinderbeast hoak, $2.95 each, ’ pe i $4. 95. Lava de 3 Taylor, Broad rtm arene. Trouble kept MRS. HILLS from eating handsome patterns, Wool or Camel’s Hair Shirts and Drawers, very soft and warm, at Shirts and Drawers, the well known Norfolk and New Brunswick manufacture, reg- kerchiefs at 12%4c. & 25¢.,/4 Broadway, 8 & 9 Sts. did assortment. quality. 865 Broadway, BRIGGS,—On Wednesday, Nov. 11, ROBERT DORAN.—On Nov. 16, 1008, the Rev, NICH- OLAS 4, i Mcoholic Kidney Remedies Soom Put One Beyond He 7 Remember this;—Kidney-Wort Tablots chain contain stone i! or sieeping. ; Aug. 27, 1903, Mrs. Samuel Hills of Verdoy, Albany Co., N. Yoo writes: “Some Kom Made lich ot Ua and lameness through the remon of my ‘my duddacys, and could neither at nor sicep well. 1 took about two boitles of Tabléts, and am able to sa feng Jcan now s'eep and eat well, and also that my are in. hundred per cent. better condition than they have been for some time.” od ti kidneys are the two tireless filters] or feet, dizziness, deranged digestior either side of the spine. Theit action | foul breath, high-colored,’ sci ban happiness and |.or painful urination, don't delay ay. gth; their inactin,disease and death. ping the irritation that is sutely f9 ar ‘the first threatening feeling of dis- jon in the kidneys. Kidney-Wort eles tress over the loins; persistent vg ee are the only true specific. They allay tion, loss of strength, swelling of hands/ the inflammation. DR. PETTINGILL’S Kidney-Wort T abl e t Cure Weak Kidneys, Ingist upon Cure Diabetes, aN Cure Impure Blood. Offers for Friday and Satarday : Clothing Department. ¢2a Fie.) Lye} Underwear Department @aricc.) _ 89c Neckwear Department (ain rcor) ae /KELLYS Boys’ sry Reefers, in tan, navy and Women’s Petticoats, black mercerized sateen, Women’s Stock POMEL hand made, 35c 263 oth Ave. Oxford gray, weil tailored and trimmed, accordion plaiting and cluster of 8 tucks, assorted colors, one in- a box, a |Our ia Goan is guaranteed to be the best 18.00 Shoe in Ameries, | Near 17th St. ‘ sizes 23% to 10, value $3.00, 1 e 95 value $1.25, WEST 125th St., 7th and 8th Aves, SPECIAL. Men’s pe aks OFFER A large lot of Men’s BOc. Barathea four-in- -hands, two inches wide, finished in the best manner in neat and at half price. 25c. each. Men’s $1.00 Silk Squares, wide at both ends, can be tied in three different shapes, a handsome range .of patterns, including grays, at just one- pers . each, Just opened, a new line of Men’s White and Natural TT *8.98. We will offer this special bargain of White Enamelled Bed, all spring and well-made mattress, for two days (Friday and Saturday) only. This is the best bargain ever offered by any house in the city. Rugs, Carpets, at equally low prices. Send Postal for Catalogues, Open Saturday Evenings. eS ee $1.00 eecn. Men’s fine White Wool ular 2.80, at $2.1, 15 each. Gloves «Fer For Men and Women.) Women’s Pique Kid Gloves, 2-clasp, an exceedingly good uality, in all the new fall shades, including black and white, at the low price of 85c. pair. Dogskin Walking t-clasp, excellent made by the leading manufacturer and ugually sold for $1.00, At 85c, pair Men's Wear Section—Broadway— Mall Orders Promptly Filled. ——) Forsythe’s Friday and Saturday, 800 Flannel Waists, $3.75. Regular Prices, $5.00 and $7.00, Decided bar, bay ¢ nae: ll sizes, Most of them are the $7.00 PREVE CATARRH John Forsythe, ‘THE WAIST HOUSE, 17th and 44th Sts. DIED. NTED— An exver| ) 90 on eset: ey wa ccs mega, ben 2ien meecuie. Sue Ua Sa | at the residence of his nist Leo USth st; Interment private, 5 PORA! ¥riday. Bov. 13, at ‘ phen's Chureh, cor ‘Hicks and btn. Reverend clergy. yelatives and friends rspecttutly invit Pe nett ser steerage eee ‘The place to advertise or sock Bum. iness ‘Ipportunities is in the World Want pheot. The three: