The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1903, Page 3

; a, & » this M SLEUTH HEARD DU VEAUS PLANS) THE Court Detective Mullins Corrob- orates Nelson’s Story of Young Clerk’s Scheme to Rob Rich Skirt Manufacturer. POSED AS ASSOCIATE OF \. EX-AMATEUR DETECTIVE. Nelson Says Du Veau Suggested , Schemes to Rob a Standard \ Oil Paymaster of $15,000 and Commit Other Crimes. ‘Tho remarkable story told by Oliver Nelson before Recorder Goff and a jury in General Sessions in the trial of Ed~ gar Du Veau was corroborated to-day in many details by the testimony of County Detective Mullins, who posed a» Nelson's pal “Summers” in tis dealings with Du Veau, Nelson, in the vernacular of “crooks,” escribed with dramatic effect how Du ‘Veau had proposed to him to “hold up” })' Samuel Lewis, a skirt manufacturer, of No. 117 Mercer street, and rob him of ds and money. “T've got a girl who works for this fellow Lewis," Nelson swore Du Veau said to him. ‘She is coming up here to-night and I want you to meet her. ‘Her boss has a diamond pin and ring} and Watch and chain’ and carries trom $40 to $60 in his pocket all the time.’ “I was horrified at the suggestion of Tobbery.. When the young woman came up he introduced her as Ella Eagan. ‘He said to her:. “This is the man that's golng to do ‘the job—Mr. Nelson. How do you like him? She looked me over and said, ‘He's all right’ There was, another youpg woman with her.” .According to Nelson, Du Veau planned other “thold-ups’ for Nelson and his pal, “Summers,” after the Lewis affair ‘was finished. One was the robbery of a rd Oll paymaster in New Jer- it was not until the scheme to h up Mr” Lewis had assumed Wennite t Nelson unfolded it to Di trict-Attorney Jerome, gO tive Mul pose as his confederate. It Was then that Nelson introduced him to Pin Wis te testimony Nelson eald that Mul- lins, sisng re “Summers,” had heard Ly feau lan with him to ir. Pavia. tankieon whe sting nls nae: dng corrovorated all that Nelson htd testified to concerning his relations with PSounty’ Letective Mull inty fective lullen's cross-ex- amination rr ni of the afternoon session. Rec Gof, eh 60, was forced frequently to correct the manner of Attorney Feldman's croes- examination. Mullen was either so rapid. 4 speech as to,be unintelli-| eialevar a0 idciserate ax ta ireitate Mr 2. The result of the cross-examination was merely to fix more firmly Mullen's @irect examination. AMELIA E BARR’ AES NEED REST Authoress Has Strained Them by Overwork—Says Her Sight Is as Good as Ever—Is Writ- fog a New Novel. ‘Mrs. Amelia E. Barr, the authoresg, tt ‘was learned to-day, is confined to her cooms in the Hotel Welllngton, Fifty- Mifth street and Seventh avenue, suffer~ ing from her eyes, which it Is said are strained by overwork. Mrs, Barr ts stop- ping with @ married daughter. It was rumored that Mrs, Barr unlers very cxrefil would lose her sight, but Barr vehemently denied., She said: “There is no truth in it at all, My eyesight is as good as it ever was. I ‘am heré for the winter with my daugh- ter and am working on a new novel. I wm sorry, tut T cannot tell you the name of {t yer. I wish you would deny that iny eyesight is bac. From a physician who has attended rs, Bare her denial was substantiated, ne physician said that she merely heoded rest and her eyes were only slightly ntrained by overwork. —__—_ FEARY COMING HOME. LONDON, Noy. 2.—Commander Rob- évt EB, Peary, Surzeon Henry G. Beyer and = Liout.-Commander William F. Glms, the United States naval com- mission which has been Inquiring into the question of the most suitable bar- ks for marines and seamen, will be engers on the American line steam- er Philadelphia, sailing from. South- ampton and Cherbourg to-morrow for New York. Saturday $ IS THE DAY BEFORE Sunday. SUNDAY IS THE DAY OF ALL DAYs FoR Wants, _ ‘IF. YOU WaNnr TO BUY, SELL, RENT, LOAN, GET HELP OR WORK, T\ ney Maurice B. Blumenthal. LOUD RISSES AT HORSE SHOW Crowd Showed Its Displeasure When Award for Four-in- Hands Was Given Against Vanderbilt. ABE HUMMEL LOSES BET ON VALUE OF GEMS SHOWN. Expert Appraises Jewels Box by Box and Estimates the Ag- gregate Total of Diamonds at Nearly $2,000,000. Hisses greeted the award this after- noon of the blue ribbon ahd first prize to L, Biddie’s four-in-hand road team in the Madison Square Garden Horse Show. Alfred Vanderbilt's four-in-hand was expected to win this prize and his ex- ‘hibit won the popular approval. But when the judges pinned the yel low ribbon, or third prise, to the Van- derbilt four and gaye the blue ribbon to the Biddle team the Grden broke out in hisses for the judges. Dr. John L. Wentze's team was even given second prize, being iclassed above that of Mr. Vanderbilt's. ‘The first event of to-day's programme was judging four pony stallions, with another blue ribbon for E. D. Jordan's Dilham Prime Minister. ‘The Irvington Stone Farm's Enfield Nipper, who yesterday took a blue rib- bon from Reginald Vanderbilt's Frills, got the red ribbon and G. Howard Davison's Tallyho was awarded the yellow ribbon. ‘The H, C. ribbons went to J. Gerner West's Golten Lad. In class %, brood mares, other than Shetlands, not exceeding 18 hands 1 inch, five ponies were shown. Thomas L. Watt's Sweet Heart took the blue ribbon; Mr. Watt's Snowball, the red ribbon: Mra, John Gerkens's Miss Jenale the yellow ribbon.. G. Howard: Da- vison’s Mighty Atom was highly com- mended. In class 100, for horses that have never taken a dlue ribbon driven to two-wheeled carts, William H, Moore's Actress got first prize, E. D. Jordan's Lord Burlelgh second, George Helmes's Grenada third and W. Woodend's Baron Brown was highly commended. core Abe Hummel Loses Net. An interesting lttle Horse Show bet of $25 will be pald to-day by Abe Hum- mel to former Assistant District-Attor- Mr. Blu- menthal bet Mr. Hummel that there was fully a million and a half dollars’ worth of gems on display in the elghty boxes about "the arena. © ~ “Amillion!” exclaimed Mr. Blumen- thal, “why I would be willing to bet $25 that there is more than $1,500,000 worth within plain view. “Hardly that, Maurice,” rejoined the sage little lawyer. “If there was any way of approximating I would take you up. ‘Hero's a ‘way of approximating,” cried Mr. Blumenttial, dragging Mr. Hummel to the imn‘eculate figure of Mr. Louis Mayer, a well-known diamond expert. After a little coaxing, Mr. Mayet consented to make the round of the boxes and make a mental note as accurately as possible of the dazzling gems on show. The interesting tour began on the south side of the garden, the first box being that of Mr. George J. Bascom. “Twenty-five thousand for that box is a conservath announced Mr, Mayer, The next two boxes, occupied by J. Of. Waterbury and J. P. Edwards, did not furnish such a daagling displa: the estimate being $5,000 to a box. total vajue of the gems visible in th boxes of Mr. Childs, Frank BE. Miller and James W. Gerard, however, made Mr. Hummel gasp. $15,000 on One Woman, “sixty thousand dollars, if a cent,” announced Mr. Mayer. That rope of pearls on that large woman in the white satin brocade 1s easily worth $15,000, Mr. Hummel began to lose heart at the estimate on the next four boxes. those of R. F. Carman, John H. Har- man and W. B, Dickerman, The es- timate for the boxes was but $10,000. At box No. 24, a Tyson box, Mr. Mayer began to rub his forehead. ‘There's fully $30,000 worth of dia- monde and pearls in that box," he said. “Thet's $130,000 0 far," said M Blumenthal, who had been adding care- fully as he went along. When the boxes of Dr. W. E. Woodend, J. Henry Smith, the bachelor multi-milllonaire, had been passed, the figures had reached $200,000, ‘Three more boxes of Millionaire George J. Bascom added. $100,000. Mr. Mayer had to make a considerable ause, however, before the boxes of Cornelius Fellowes and William C. W. ney, Nos, 44 and 46, where some and almost priceless emeralds were played in a. background of diamond and pearl necklaces. Those two boxes added $50,000 to the estimate, which had now risen to nearly 360,000. ‘Then came. the boxes of F. XK. Sturgis, W. A. Hamfiton and William HH. Tatler, with 810,900 to a box. ‘Then, there Was a slight falling. of from the box of George Peabody Wel more, No, 54, to No. 58, T. E. Stillman’ Another Tyson box, that of Mrs, Burk and Jules $. Bache, brought a ‘Onl Of $40,000. came the box of F. Ambrose lar Young Mr.\ Clark's mother, Mrs, Bishop Potter, wore on the bodice of a white lace dress a number of tur- quoise and diamond pins that Mr. Mayer estimated at. $10,000), When the last box on the north side grand ‘Then tho boxes of the Vanderbilts, Eld T. Gert G. Mi Advertise " IN THE SUNDAY WORLD'S WANT COLUMNS. All Agents TAKE “WANTS” ON SATURDAY FOR Sunday's World! ‘ the north side of the houke, Laleing. in lige | a 4 i Elisha | ajed in St. Vincent's Hoapital Wednes- THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1903. MURPHY HAS TAKEN TO GOLF—HERE’S i THE WAY HIS FAD ACTS ON TAMMANY HALL. BOSSDEOOHO9OOOH90HHGOHEHHHOHHS HHS OSSOOHE HHO HH PHOHHOHY . Ine Naw, *oudH BAGS | BEEDIPOOSOOSH EHH OS HM. ® oe o $S9SOSO909$-00.0099-0-0-06 6-0-9096 0 WIFE SUES SPOUSE /KILLED ONE 0 PERATOR, WN BUSINESS DEAL) CHLOROFORMED ANOTHER Mrs. Sadie Feinberg, Wealthy) Murder of Clendenin Dressmaker, Demands Disso- lution of Co-Partnership and Asks for Receiver. (Special to The Evening World.) WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., Nov, 20.—The sensational murder of Operator W. H. Clendenin, at the lonely tower at Brown, near Jersey shore, and the sub- sequent chloroforming, gagging and binding of Operator Murrell J. Hafer, at Allenwood, by the same heavily masked individual, has aroused this en- tlre section, and several thousand men are scouring the woods and country in search of the murderer. From Keating at noon word came that a man answering the description Hidden away in the records of the Supreme Court is the notive of a sult of Mrs. Sadie Feinberg against her hus- band, Julius Feinberg, demandi dissolution of a co-partnership ment between the husband and wi the appointment of a receiver for valu- able properties, sald to be worth from $250,000 to $300,000. The sult also discloses differences that have arisen botween the busvand and wife, the latter accusing the former of having secured all her property in hie name and then abusing her and threat-) ening to turn her into the streets, Mrs. Feinberg is a dressmaker of the east side. Her place of. business is at No. 20'East Broadway. The sult against Mr. Feinberg was filed through «Levy & Unger, the law firm with offices in the Pulitzer Build- ing. ‘The greatest secrecy was observed by the attorneys. Even now that the sult has become a matter. of public rec- ord they refuse positively to discuss elie SABA ThIG Was aoAU abGU T'olslock: Family Apparentis Happy. and as soon as the murder became When a reporter for The Bvening | known word was sent to all points| World called at the Feinberg’s home | along the line to be on the lookout al ;masked man who had entefed the tower. ‘The operator was shot in tl revolver was held so close. to the oper-| ator's body that the clothes he wore | were burned. ‘The operator's last message was, “I have been shot by a@ tr-tr’—and there he found what appeared to be a very the criminal. happy family, With their three children! pout 1 o'clock this morning a second | the husband and wife were in the din-{message, ‘I am''—startled operators | ing-room at dinner, .the husband sitting | along the line as it flashed over the | at the head of the table and his wife! wire, tt came from Allenwood, which| at the foot. As the reporter entered 45 fruity thirty miles distant from the | their apartments the Inughter of the | tower at Brown, ohildren and their father and mother} Sethian nea could be heard. | Special tral load armed men and detectives, started from Mrs. Feinberg is a handsome woman | witiamsport and Milton for Alleawood, and upon thelr arrival there they found Murrell J. Hafer. the operator, under the influence of chloroform, with hands and feet tled and mouth gagged. After much difficulty he was revived, and in detailing the story he said that at aout 10 o'clock in the evening he had seen of thirty, with very black hair and a happy face. The gown she wore was of expensive material and fitte@o perfec- tion, Her husband, a man of thirty-five, also was handsomely dressed. “Yes, I have filed such a suit,” Mrs. Feinberg said, in answer to the report- of the criminal was placed ynder arrest after a desperate fight. | | Jt has developed since last night that |was’ then Clendenin was killed by a heavily |appeared. back, leg | and arm, and later the murderer crushed | his head with a heavy hammer. The|SCENE OF THE MURDER, by Masked Bandit Is Followed by Hold-Up and Robbery of Second Telegrapher 30 Miles Away. a man anewering the description of the murderer get off the fast freight, but lhe disappeared at onc’ At 1 o'clock this morning he was startled by feeling a tap on his shoulder land when the turned this head he saw a heavily masked man with revolver in hand. The demand was to open the luicket office, and at the polnt of a re- volver ‘or Hater was marched to the waiting-room. There passenger lay asleep, and the masked man kept ithe operator under cover of the weapon |Jas he chloroformed the passenger. | ‘Then’ the murderous highwayman re turned the operator to the tower, and, knocking him down with the revolver, chloreformed him and bound and gagged him, The work of robbing the station pert d and the robber dis- —~_. : ANOTHER VICTIM NEAR | || PHILADELPHIA, Nov. President Voorhees, of the Reading Railway Company, to-day authorized Supt. J, B. Turk, of the Shamokin Di- vision of the Reading Company, to of- fer a reward of $00 for the arrest and conviction of the men who early to-day bound, ged and chloroformed Sta- tion Agent Hafer, of AHenwood. safer was found unconscious on the floor of the station by the crew of a freight train, The disarrangement of the signals led to the discovery of Hafer. When he had regained con- sciousness Hafer sald he had been selzed by two men, who after binding ind chloroforming him, ‘had stolen $30. Allenwood {s a small station about twenty miles south of Willlamsport and Brown's Tower, the scene of last night's murder, Following so closely upon the murder of Operator Glendennin, the railroad detectives are of the opinion that a gang of robbers are at wor! alone the railroad lines in that locality and every ettort will be made by the Reading oMctals to bring them to jus- tce. 20.4Vice- er’s question, “but"’— “But it is not going to trial," broke in the husband. “It's not going to triul, ave” — “Tt is in my"—— a “Jt jg not going to trial.” again inter- rupted Mr. Feinberg. ‘That suit won't go ‘to trial, but another one will.” “My sult {s in the hands of Levy & Unger,” Mrs. Feinberg managed to OUR all been amicably settled.” con- tinued Feinberg, Then he fell to on bis dinner, and Mre. Feinberg gave him a kinile that showed she was very fond of him at home whether they could agree In_ business of not. ‘Nevertheless, Mrs. Folnberg wants that partnership arrangement dissolved, if the papers on file in the Supreme Court speak truth. She demands that her husband retire from business a recelver be,appointed to pay to her her full share of the real estate. which she avers was purchased with her money. but which stands in the namo of her husband. oo OFF FOF T'IE PHILIPPINES. (Special to The Evening World.) PORTEMOUTH, Va., Noy. ™.—The first vossel of the torpedo flotilla des- tined for the Philippines to leave -the Navy-Yard In this clty was the De- catur, She Is the flagship of Lieut, Chandler, commanding the first flotttia The Decatur will go to Hampton Roads and there awalt the remainder of the flotilia, which are being fitted ott as rapidly as possible and which will in all probability join her to-morrow. ———— SISTER CONSOLATA DEAD. Sister Mary Consolata, who had been Sister of Charity for many years, (Special to The Evening World.) ALLENTOWN, Pa., Nov. 20,—In a de- termined effort to finally solve the mys- tery surrounding the death of pretty Mabel Bechtel, District-Attorney Lich- tenwaldner made a sensational move to- day. He caused warrants to be issued for Catharine Bechtel, mother of the murdered girl; Martha Bechtel, sister of Mabel, and the two brothers Charles and John. An additional warrant was sworn out for Alois Eckstein, the lover of Mabel Bechtel, who 18 supposed to was killed. ‘After the brother who was suspected of having Killed his elster committed sulelde tn jail here, a Coroner's jury found the five mentioned accesturies after the fact. They were arrested on this charge and were released on bail. rles Bechtel {s now in Philadelphia er, Jt, Pi Casaat t " Beer sven Prederick ‘Ge | aay. Ske Kaus the tignest class! visiting another sister, but he will re- urne, James F. Hyde, Mr. Orme Wii-| in St. Brigid's Schgol for twentyenine| iii) gor gervice of the new warrant son, ©, K. G. Billings and Mr. Willa years, The funeral will take place at fi The oth warrants have Hi. 'Moorse, brought Mr. Mayer's final | gc. Brigid's Chureh, Avenue Band} ‘salnat him, other n estimate within ‘striking distance of| tignih street, to-morrow morning at| deen served. 100 90M 10. o'clock. The new warrants issued for Mrs. ERAT Ta calb RENT Roane PLEA Bechtel, her daughter, her two sons and LOST BOY AND GIRL FOUND. EX-GOY. DRAKE DEAD. Eokatein with being accessories to tho 4 ; ye i murler of Mabel before the fact. Under sre Nae they hate tet rayon Tes] OTLUMWA, {a Nov. 20,—Francis M. | the laws of Pennsylvania this Isa very ports that they have a lost ‘ne U; {hat her ‘name ‘ts Gatal Kishesbe boy about’ ke, former Governor of Iowa, died ten years old, who says that his name| "si ome in Centerville today ot is John Zavorkeag, of Bridgeport, Conn.| St, cttmy, ya} He was the founder of Drake Univer- um, elty at Des Moines, Ia, serious charge. The offense ia of a capital nature and persons convicted of the charge have been made to suf- fer the death penalty, None of the accused appeared to have ‘een much worried over the charge of Hie had been apparently in ordinary health till a few days ago. ALL BECHTEL FAMILY NOW UNDER ARREST Charged with 6B3inz Accessories Before the Fact—Penalty Is Capital Punishment. being accessories after the fact. Even though they should be convicted of this, | the heaviest sentence that could be tn- fiicted Is a term in prison, Through the new charge the District-Attorney: hopes to force one or more of the accused te confess, Now evidence has been found which warrants the authorities In the bdellet | that Mabel Bechtel was slaughtered in the home of her mother and that not only her whole family, but Eckstein as well, were present when the crime was | committed. It ts not believed that any have been in the Bechtel home when she | o¢ them were directly concerned in the | murder, but that all either saw It com- [mitted or were aware that it would be j committed and that all took a part in the attempted concealment of the body. ——__— TWO FELL FROM SCAFFOLD. Painters Hurled to Street and Injored Internally, William Krisberg, of No, 119 Weir- Meld street, and Anthony Hisinger, of No. 19% Harmon street, Brooklyn, while on a scaffold In front of the house No. 1038 Bushwick avenue, which they were painting to-day, were hurled to the round two stories below by the break- ing of a rope. Krisverg ssuffered a fracture of the loft leg and arm and internal Injuries. Hisinger is hurt Internally, Both men are in @ critical condition at the Bush- wick Central Hospital, 4 Three INEW HEADQUARTERS ‘|sheriffs good-by with no tremor in his RANTHROUGH HOUSE WITH A DHNG BAB Mrs. Wasserman Also Gave an Alarm of Fire and Caused a Panic in a Tene- ment. With her dying baby tn her arms Mrs. Charles Wasserman rushed out of tho tenemtn, No. 182 Forsyth street, late this afternoon. In her excitement she unknowingly gave the cry of fire. In a minute the entire tenement was in a state of confusion and a small boy on the street took up the cry and running to the corner of Stanton and Chrystie wtreets turned in an alarm, engines, two hook and ladder compantes, two battalion chiefs and x deputy chief answered the alarm and squads of police officers arrived only to find out that the alarm had been a false one. The mother, frantic that she would find a doctor ton late to save her baby, carried {t to a drug store at No. Riv- ington street. There Dr, Wilkins, who happened to be in a back room, attended it, but his efforts proved futile. The child was dead almost at the time the mother reached the drug store. Taking the baby with her Mrs, Was- serman returned to her home in the tenement, FOR THE POLICE Board of Estimate Authorizes $750,000 in Corporate Stock for a Building on the Centre Market Site. ‘The Board of Estimate this afternoon Approved a resolution authorizing the issue of $760,000 in corporate stock for ‘the purpose of building a new Police Headquarters on the site of the Cen- tre Market. ‘The Engineer of the Finance Depart- ment reported that the original esti ‘mate of $600,000 for a new building was! too low, and that architects coincided in that view. ———— CORONER NOT SATISFIED. Police Again Given the © of ‘Woman Found Dead in Brook. (Special to The Evening World.) ner Curry, who to-day finished the in- quest in the death of Mrs. Cornelia ‘Degraw, of Paterson, whose body was found in a brook near Ridgewood on Nov. 9 iby two boys, is not Inclined to ecept the theory of accidental death or cide. “I cannot believe that this woman walked all the way from Paterson to Ridgewood, a distance of six miles, to end her life, when the Passaic River was so handy, Another thing, there ts no evidence from the physicians that she was drowned, and her body may have been placed in the water after death. Thore is no evidence that ene had an epileptic ft on the day she dis- appeared, I will put the case in the Prosecutor's hands and have the police Investigate ¢urther.”” — SLAYER SHOT TO DEATH. Peter Mortensen Showed Nerve at Execution in Salt Lake, ALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 20.—Peter Mortensen, the slayer of James R, Hay was shot to death in the State peniten- tlary yard to-day. Maintaining his in- novence to the last, he walked to the chair placed against the heavy stone wall of the prison yard without weaken- ing and bid the guards and deputy voloe. Mortensen was killed instantly, bullets from the rifles of the executing squad, concealed behind a thick curtain in the door of the blacksmith shop twelve yards distant, piercing the white target placed over his heart. Morten- sen refused to see ministers, either of his own belief. the Mormon, or of any other, denomination. four ‘HOME TESTING. A Sure and Easy Test on Coffee. | To decide the all-important ‘aoe | tion of coffee, whether or not it is really the hidden cause of your phys- ical ails and approaching fixed dis- ease, one should make a test of 10 days by leaving off coffee entirely and uging well-made Postum Coffee. | If relief follows you may know to a certainty that coffee has been your) vicious and killing enemy. Of course you can take it back to your heart again if you like to keep sick, ‘A lady says: “I bad suffered with stomach trouble, nervousness and ter- jrible sick headaches ever since I was @ little child, for my people were al ways great coffee drinkers and let us children have all we wanted. I got so I thought I could not live without coffee, and I would not acknowledge} that it was causing my suffering. “Then I read so many articles! about Postum that I decided to give! it a fair trial. I had not used it two weeks in place of coffee until I began to feel like a different person. The jheadaches and nervousness disap-| peared, ard where I used to be sick! two or three days out of a week while | drinking coffee I am now well and} strong and sturdy seven week, thanks to Postum. “I had been using Postum three} months and had never been sick a| day when I thought I would experi- ment and see if it really,was coffee| that caused the trouble. f \ began | to drink coffee again, and lnvide of a week I had an awful sick spell. I was so ill I was s00n convinced that! coffee was the cause of all my misery and I went back to Postum again in a hurry, with the result that I was soon again well and strong and de- termined to use Postum the rest of! my days and to leave coffee alone in! the future. Co., Battle Creek, Mich. i the famous little book, “The Road to) Wellville.” PASTE NNR Dee HACKENBACK, N. J., Nov. 20.—Coro- | ¥ ——Your Eye Right ‘Here — days ‘| $5.00 Gold Eye Glasses $1.00 Per Pair, FOR 10 DAYS ONLY, OUR OCULAST will examine your eyes abavlutely free. 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