The evening world. Newspaper, January 6, 1904, Page 7

» WIFE LAUGHS Mssassin Fires Through Window \ While the Young Man: Is \ Talking with His Spouse in Their Home. ‘SHE IS ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY. Woman’s Admirer, Who Had Been Warned to Keep Away from Her, Suddenly Disap- .pears—Police Suspect Plot. ®ALHM, N. J., Jan. 6.—Mrs. Alice Ingersoll, the young wife of Luke Ingersoll, @ farmer, living on Whig ‘Lane, some fitteen miles from here, ts uhder arrest for having conspired with & lover to kill her husband. The woman went to jail with a smile n her face, calmly admitting that she was guilty and had connived with her to get rid of her husband, Ingersoll was shot on Friday night. Mrs. Ingersoll’s alleged lover, William Dennelabeck, has appeared. Mrs. Ingersoll is twenty-six years old. Den- helsbeck is only eighteen. Ingersoll is the same age as his wife. Ingersoll, after dinner on Friday fight, sat down at a desk near a win- low. The lamp on his desk threw a Feflection of his head on the window Bhade. Ingersoll busied himself with fwriting for a few minutes and then sud- ‘ently dropped his pancll. He stooped to pick it up, and cs he did so a shot rang wut. A volley of shot shattered the fwindow and lodged in the opposite wall. Ingersoll did not escape altogether. Nineteen Jarge bird shot lodged in his Face and neck. Laughed at Husband's Wound, Mrs. Ingersoll was in another part of ‘the room. As her husband raised his (bleeding head and looked at her sho ‘Yaughed. He asked her to run for help. he laughed again, and refused. Ingersoll then staggered out of the house and, dragging himself across the @oelds, sought shelter in the residence of Mrechbishop Wood. Neighbors, alarmed ‘wy the shot. came over to the Ingersoll Yesidence to learn the cause. They were fiven no explanation by Mrs, Ingersoll, but when they learned from the hus- band what had happened, they formed a pose and proceeded to scour the coun- ‘ry In search of the would-be murderer, It is said that Dennelsbeck was one of ‘tho first to volunteer. The posse could not discover any clue to the shooter f@nd soon disbanded, Dennelsbeck re- turned home, but later he drove to Bl- mer and boarded a car for Gloucester, ‘The-report that William Dennelsbeok had been arrested in Jersey City ts Genied by Chief of Police Murphy. IngersoH hi 8 wounds dressed and Began to think over the affair. He came HUSBAND SHOT; JUDGE Fos gon OF SOM IN MORGUE Through a Friend Edward Browne Learns Sad Fate of His Boy, Whom He Had Not Seen for Years. SAVED FROM POTTER’S FIELD Young Man Found Unconsclous In Street and Taken to Hospital Al- cohollo Ward—Refused to Reveal Identity, but Gave Friend's Name. “Yos, that {s the body of my son," said a gray-heired elderty man, look- ing down at the corpse of a young man in the morgue at Bellevue Hospital. The speaker was former Judge Ed- ward Browne, of No. 418 West Twenty- Beoond street. “I hadn't seen him in a long time—not in years,” he continued, after a moment of allence, but the two charnel- house attendants who stood beside him need not ‘have heard that to under- stand. They are usvd to such tragedies. ‘This one was fo more to them than an tnoident of the day. Lost ones, sons and daughters, who have been blotted out of the hearts and lives of parents, are often found in the grim building at the foot of East Twenty-sixth street, and the bit- terness of the years between ‘s for- gotten. They are claimed then and their remains saved from the trench in Potter's Field. Went the Pace That Killa, Edward E. Browne, whose body his father identified, was pioked up uncon- sclous on New Year's morning at the corner of Seventh avenue and Thirty- third street. When he was taken into the hospital he was ordered to the alcoholic ward for treatment, but ex- posure had done its deadliest and yes- terday afterndon life filckered out. When the doctors, realizing that his serious condition could have but one ending, asked Browne to t ‘th fomedhing about himveit he “ae mon cent. He si r nothing about his Mens ee “Oh, put me down asa Qi answered when preisod to teh what. hie occupation had been, “But have you no relatives you wish to communicate with?” “None,” “And no friends?" Was a College Graduate. Browne thought for a it weereas, ioe 6,8, cOmene, ap said, the doctors might tell it anything happened to him. lt was through this rson that Judge Browne learned of is boy's demise. Browne was about thirty years old. He was born in barrett and Wee ated from Manhattan College and Niag- ara University. The father made ements for th burial of the wanderer before he le! the hospital. “I don't know if my son was mar- ried,’ he said wi away, i eaaw. little about him. You know ad not seen him in years. ee ores = POKPOOKEIN FALL (sould be interested in his death would be Dennelsbeck. He coupled this sus- picion with the queer behavior of his mife and laid his suspicions before County Prosecutor J, Foreman Sin- nickson. Search was made for Dennels- eck ang he was traced by Detective (Carney ‘as tar as Philadelphia, where all race was lost. Did Not Love Her Husband, Mrs. Ingersoll was arrested yesterday. Ghe admitted in cold-biooded fashion that she was implicated in the at- tempted assassination of her husband. Bhe said she loved Dennelsbeck, and she did not love her husband. It 1s believed that wishing to receive the attentions of her lover unhampered she induced Dennelsbeck to shoot her husband, Ingersoll married Alice Jennings in 1883. She was then a servant in Bridge- port, but disliked the drudgery of house- wwork. She was pretty and vain. She accepted Ingersoll believing that he had property ang was well to. do. Once at he farm she fond the same old house- hold drudgery awaiting her. Quarrels followed, and Mrs. Ingersoll accepted as a solace the attentions of Dennelsbeck. “They tried to put my light out,” said Ingersoll to-day. ‘To think that they tried to have me killed on account of fhat boy, When i was shot she laughed at me, and she laughed more when 4 asked her to help’me.” WOMEN LEAP FROM CARS ON BAIDGE'=: 'Trains Stalled Because of Blow- ing Out of Motor—Many Pas- sengers Climb Fence and Jump to Trolley Tracks. Wundred of men and women stalled to-day 4 the trains of the Bridge "L" found for Brooklyn jumped from the pintforms of the cars to the tracks. The trains were tled up on account of the blowing out of a motor on one of the krains. After waiting five minutes for the trains to move the passengers became impatient: and crowded to the pkt- forme. Mar after man jumped over the dence which separates the tracks of the fo the road where tne trolleys Some boaried the trolley care dl- Tectly. The confusion was great, and all the guards this side.of the tower were called at once to prevent posal- Die accidents. ‘Kye third rail was on the side where the paspengera jumped from the trains, and had not the greatest care been ex- ercised by the passengers in leaving the ears sekigue accidents would have en- gued. About the time mont of the passen- ere who left the trains had found ¥ im the trolleys going toward tiie “L’’ cars began to move, ~ TO ROB VICTIM Attracted by Glitter of Charles Schloerb’s Big Diamond They Attack Him in Third Avenue Car. ‘Charles Sohloerb, a wholesale provis-| fon merchant, who says he lives at No, 884 Pacific avenue, Jersey City, came over to this city to make his monthly collections and fell among thieves. Schloerb was fairly successful in his collecting and decided he was due to celebrate, He visited varfous resorts on Fourteenth street and began to buy wine. He ts a big, prosperous-looking German and wore a large diamond in his shirt-front, a heavy gold w: and chain and his coat slightly open to show the gilttering ‘Wien, he decided to gp 1 a Third avenue south- car notice he was pelng | half a dozen » In FET ako he bate Schioerd maiaged "button hus fe managed t 0 108 th ttentl: ‘o attract the at lon of Policeman. Dennis O'Connor, of the Oak street station. O'Connor ’ entered ho saloon and. aa he did eo, four of the 0 itty-four years. old, of No, 98 Thi avenue, and Frank Golden, forty years old, of Coney Island. ‘The sergeant on duty decided to hold Schloerb as a witness. At the station he was relieved of his valuables and a roll of bills amounting to $1,888 was found in his pocket. a GREATER MATTEAWAN LosT. FISHKILL, Jan. 6—By a vote in the Joint villages yesterday the pedple de- feated the proposition to unite the vil- lages of Fishkill Landing and Mattea- wan under one corporation to be known as Matteawan. The Bropasttion wis de- feated in Fishkill Landing by only two votes, and in Matteawan the majority against it was only fifteen. Indorsement of Father John’s Med- loin Tonle and Bodr Builder fo Weak and Run Down. “We cheerfully recommend Father John’s Medicine as a good remedy) for bronchial troubles and as a tonic and body builder for those who are weak and run down, Several per- sons of our institution have used it with beneficial results.” (Signed) Sisters of Holy Cross, 44 Ohandler St., Nashua, N. H. Not a “cough syrup” or patent medicine with weakening stimulants, but a food meticins = the Bromresonn of an eminent specialist. guaranteed to cure all throat and 1ung troubles, jewels. home he took | und and THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVE | We Give “S. & H.” Green Trading Stamps. Neaghior B>» Ave. January Reduction Saleof Women’s Outer Garments We are going to make Janvary remembered by the customers of this store by offering the balance of our Wo- men's Winter Jackets and Skirts at sensation- mca’ ally low prices, Every garment up to the very finest has suffered a big price reduction. It is a timely opportunity to provide yourse}f with a handsome, warm Jacket or Skirt — the severest part of winter is yct to come. Read what follows, then come here—you will realize how attractive are the bargains offered. Reduced Prices for Women’s Winter Jackets. $7 & $8 Jackets $10 & $12 Jackets $15 & $18 Jackets row $4.98 ~~ $7.98 >» $9.98 ‘We cannot go into details about this sale of Jackets; it comprises all the new models and fabrics that have proven popular this season —long and short jackets, tight fitting, semi-fitting and loose, some with single, double and triple capes, handsomely embellished with braidings and buttons; others in effective military styles. The fabrics include meltons, kerseys and zibelines with soft, silky surfaces. 200 Walking SKirts Reduced from $4 to$1.98. This blizzardy weather emphasizes the usefulness of the Walking Skirt. For $1.98 you can get around in comfort. These are very handsome winter weight Walking Skirts of black melton cloth, tailor-stitched and finished with small buttons, that sold all season at $4. Now $1.98. Several Hundred Fine Walking @ Dress Skirts reduced from $6, $7 @ $8 to $4.98. To effect a quick clearance of our fine Skirts we have marked them down to the extraordinary low price $4.98. ‘This group of skirts rep- resents « score of styles in mixtures and plain colors—just a few of a kind that are left from the most popular and best selling styles of the season. All at the special reduction eale price, $4.98. Che With the Regina you can vary the time of any musical selec- tions you wish to have rendered. Did you know this? Maybe you thought the ne was like the usual music box that runs through a selection with regular and mechanical a chance to inter- pret o piece, as you think it Ought to be rendered. With your fingers on the tempo control lever you can direct and conduct your little home orchestra to your own caprice, Reginas are sold on easy pay- ments | when yi range from $10.00 to $400.00, || SIEGEL COOPER co., MANHATTAN. FREDERICK LOESER & CO., BROOKLYN. HAHNE & CO., NEWARK. First Exhibition From all Parts of the Orient High Class Novelties Printed Dress Silks (New Original Designs) Satins, Tussah, Brocades Plain and Embroidered Crepes Philippine Gauze (Plain and Striped) Silk Gauze (Plain, Beaded and Tinsel) Sheer Fabrics, Etc. A. A. Vantine & Co. Broadway,18th& 19thSt. G, JANUARY 6, 1904. ° THE BIG STORE (' ACKY.IN ITSELF . 4 IEG! L&,QOPER ae for Gver rybody. oe Great “Double YValue’’ Sate Starts Go-Morrow. Boors, ( for Men, Women and Children. S, hoes; We begin to-morrow what is emphatically the most note- z ( worthy Shoe Sale of the entire Winter season. No other Stppers, shoe news can be as interesting; no other Shoe Sale can Leggins, possibly offer as many extraordinary bargains. The Very Best Shoe Bargains in the United States Are in This Sale. Practically all the largest factories of the United States contribute great quan- ties of stylish and eminently reliable footwear. Of course, they made price concessions of the most unusual nature; that was to be expected, trade relationships and season of the year being factors of vital consequence in such huge operations, You Save Just About One-Half What You Usually Expend for Footwear. Last year’s tremendous volume & of business set the shoe world agog, . and judging from the values in this = s if sale as they were inspected in the receiving room, it is safe to assume that our sales’ records will be easily broken. Some of the offerings that you will find in the Consoliee dated Shoe Stores on the Second Floor to-morrow include: Women's Slippers. Women’s $1.50 and $2.00 Shoes. Leggins. Men's $3.50 & $4.00 Shoes, $1.95 RLACK FELT OR COLORED VELVET . Undoubtedly the largest and best assort- - = “s BI IN AND LACE SHOBS; "i ROOGE SUAPDERS ie ahChaee crepe | BPR ZORRO AND * 980) Tot I Rash atokt dmaRs | aise its eas meal cellent for thia cold weather, at, 439 calfskin ‘shoes ‘with waited, eminently sultable For Rad | Is0 kidskin shoes fn all . vi xe hol Women’s $3.50 and $5.00 Sample Zowy phates of, gt a a Shoes. arty ool at vBc., 61.35) an BLACK, RED AND BROWN FELT JU-| All leathers and all styles in BUTTON, LIETTES. also some velvet Colonials; these | LACH AND BLUCHER SHOES: drummers’ samples; this season’ Identical slippera were sold during ‘are December at So. and 81.45, 6Ge) most are vetter fialened than tl jar line, Women’s Waises. Selected Garments Specially Underpriced. The following aré but a few of the many remarkable values offered to-morrow: : Women’s Jullettes. patent leathe od [len's Slippers. L.95| Meer SPrEns tn al ieee S90 | 5 The coats we place on sale to-morrow well made and neat fitting garments—in best style. WVe enumerate the following in particular: (5 FULL LENGTH COATS, made of Mannish Miaure « Cloth, three different styles tingle. double or wiple caps 5 military collar and cuffs of vel full puff oS pcm 7.50: ‘WOMEN’S KERSEY COATS, made with desp shoulder “3” cape collaress hitched sole fect down front, fancy vet i tan, castor y Pane 9 TE ALL-WOOL FLANNEL WAISTS, every desirable color, in several of the season's best styles. Some plaited side and back some with box plait with hem- stitched centre: trimmed with 7, 65 metal buttons; HANDSOME SILK WAISTS, made of Peau de Cygne or Crepe de Chine, black, les, lsomely ; tucking and fags inserting; full bishop sleeves; tucked and trimmed to match J, 95 body of waist, at ° WASH WAISTS, made of woven Madras, Cheviot and Vesting in plain white; some with neat figures, side or box plaited style; trimmed with pear buttons, down front; full i sleeves; fancy - ishop col 125 lar, at & 27-INCH STRAPPED SEAM CORSET COATS of high fustre black Kersey, beautifully tailored and lined ‘with heavy satin, at 9.75. SEMLFITTED KERSEY COATS, collarless syle, with} fancy tailored sitched yoke and wide fale effect on fran. tnd tassel, satin lined, at ANT . (Second Floor, Front.) (Second Floor, Front.) 500 Women’s Knitted Solf Vests At Remarkable Price Concessions. Indications point to an unusually severe winter. Golf Vests are a most comfortable, pretty and serviceable garment for cold weather. They're ideal for skating and all outdoor wear. Weoffer to-morrow at an unusually low, price jaunty Golf Vests, all wool, knitted, single and double breasted ; very pretty ef-| fects in black and white, white and black, red and ite green a vite. tan ite; pearl buttons. ade to sell at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and DSO upward. Very Wrappers, Kimono Gowns, Sacgues Shirt Waist Blouses. It's amazing the amount of comfort and good wear that may be had out of these garments. Prices have been specially lowered for to-morrow. WRAPPERS, of fi tte, | 980. FLANNELETTE KIMONO for Bay ie gar | tee ele caer ae Ae waist, trimmed with fancy braid, 760, KIMONO BACQI sees flen- elette: very mas! S9e Pomet flannel WOMEN'S WRAPPERS, of flanneletté iy _batterns, order extra heavy, very attract] tt ful ines, Kirt, with Weep. flounce. bret on fj Walst, “rimmed with fancy 125 LR RONG, pendtgm oateapan a issu | op aaa cecenaa Se De Ni 8, German flannel er ng. co) ERQDEIARNS, Goose ersten Fees | and eat ‘ory etloctive, 75@ patterns, prettily trimmed, 1,25 SHIRE, WATE USD PRESS SR ANMRCET TE HONS | ation mete Wate “alee Mae , variety ol - leeve ani y foram, wide border trimming, 79o | inisx. 75 (Second Floor, Bast of Centre.) 36,000 Yegligee Shires for Ten and Roys at 39c. Gach. ‘To-morrow starts the great annual sale. This is the January event which brings to, public attention the largest, best and most attractive assort- ments of Negligee Shirts in the world at such a low price. These Shirts are in all the newest and handsomest colors, combinations and effects, representing Ohe Clear-Up of : One of the Largest Shirt Concerns in America. Stylish, well-fitting Shirts for almost any man who leans toward judicious economy. Pleated or plain bosoms. Cuffs «attached or detached. Collars attached or de- tached. Also Shirts with neckband only and link cuffs. Every Shirt has pearl buttons. Every Shirt guaranteed to be full size and perfect in fit. Light, dark or medium colors; stripes, dots, figures and ‘plain colors. All sizes from 14 to 18. Made to be sold up to $1.00. Your choice, 39° Whole Main Aisle. 50 extra salespeople.