The evening world. Newspaper, January 28, 1904, Page 2

/went into the basement to rip out the wall and look for sparks and Wek TCHLOREN FOUND Father Locked the Door When He Went ' * to Roof, and After Fire Engines Clat-| terad Up He Could Not Make Firemen! Understand Little Ones Were Inside. ; The three little children of Hyman Cohen, janitor of the five-story tenement at No. 211 Madison street, were burned to death to-day in the Iaseiven’ of the house. . Chen was on the roof when the fire started and knew nothing of it untft the engines arrived. ‘Then he was so excited that he was unable to when he reached the street, and the firemen, not knowing of the presence of the little ones in the building, made no attempt to rescue them. Four rooms in the basement were occupied by Cohen and his wife and je three children. In the front room was a big stove, which was kept heated continually. Tho family slept in the second room, which contained @ bed and a couch. ‘Nhe two rear rooms were dining-room and Kitchen. USBAND A TIMID MAN, +), Cohen is @ small man of shrinking disposition. His wife is the mov- ing force of the family. She peddles small notions and dry goods sundries through the east side, and started out early to-day with her pack, leaving thie children asleep. . Louls, seven years old, was under the bed, wrapped In a blanket; Meyer, “two years old, was asleep on the bed, and the baby, Sarah, two months old, ‘was slumbering on the couch, bundled up with bedclothes and garments. _ After eating his breakfast Cohen went to the roof to fix a leak in the ‘water tank, locking the door of the apartment behind him. As {s the cus- tom on the east side the rooms were practically hermetically sealed for purposes of warmth. |, The stove in the front room became overheated and soon the woodwork ‘Was ablaze. The heat broke one of the front windows and the fire spread to the rear rooms. A passerby turnéd in an alarm. “' Roundemen Trainor and Policemen Flynn and Black ran to the fire the Madison street station, arriving with the engines and Hook and dér No. 6. By that time the tenants were crowding out of the bullding and the stairways were jammed, « Neither policemen nor firemen knew of the children in the basement tind they directed their attention to getting out those on the upper floors. Tfttle diticulty was experienced in subduing the flames, which were con- fied to the Cohen flat. CHILDREN DISCOVERED DI:AD. * After the fire was out the members of the hook and ladder company smouldering embers, In the kitchen of the Cohen flat one of the firemen stumbled over the body of little Meyer, who had evidently got out ot bed ‘and was looking for something to eat. He was dead from suffocation. +, Louis was found dead under the bed. The bhby, protected tn a measure Uy'the mass of cloth in which it had been swathed, was breathing, but noth- ijig could be done for it and half an hour after the fire was out the Cohen ohildren, were all dead. -There was @ big crowd in front of the house before the engines arrived. ‘It in believed that some of those in the crowd knew that the children were q y the Dasement, but no move was made In the direction of rescue. Coben was insane by the time he reached the street and his ravings could not be utderstood. fi Cohen was peddling in and out of the tenements in Hester street when ‘whe heard that there was a fire in Madison street. She hurried along with the crowd. . MOTHER IN A FRENZY. z _In front of her home she found the street blocked. Gray smoke hung Between the tall buildings and the sickening odor of burning cloth was In phere. Tree fonrition ofa mother told her that something had happened to her children. She went through the crowd, screaming, hurling men and ‘Women right and left, demolishing the police fire line, and was stopped #t-the door of the basement, where there was a crush of firemen, < Just as she arrived they were carrying out her baby. Sho uttered a that was heard above the noise of the fire engines and the roar of great crowd. She tore her hair out in bandfdls, When her husband to her side she struck him. Half a dozen pollcemen took the sur- rs of the Cohen family to the station house, stark mad for the time LLEY MANAGER | QUITS HIS JOB (Continued from First Page.) cent. bonds for the municipal oper- | Rc of We km ie In ope of the roads, The Council also | t tary Busine, of the Paine passed a resolution urging the portion ssayligs that oe Jature to pass adequate laws tol turmen have boon saatiiletente. einai with the intolerable conditions that at ail crossingw where persona toe waiting to hoard the cars noing schedule of the cars will | Cirnished to: the committee at vonce lIn spite of this assurance delayed cars ran by crosuing after crossing last night and this morning, leaving hun- « s Of passengers to walt in the cold, Citizeus Are Not Content. "he citizens of Newark aro not con- and that x] hile the citizens of Newark were | is A mass-meeting at North End ard discussing ways and means to bring the Public Service Corporation {o terms, Commissioner George Phillips Prepared a list of questions which were gubmitted to City Counsel Young to- day. These questions when answered Will inform the public of its rights and ; give the Board of Works a basis upon | ch to-proceed. They are as follows: | ‘Mt with the peaceable means so far rat—Has the Hoard of Public Works the “opted by the city oMciats to cope Fight (0 estabbiish ‘a running thue-table for With the nutmance. At the massmect the trolley cars of the Public Service Corpra- ing Inet night it was urged that a law- ton, and what are their powers for enforcing, yer be employed to take steps to force the same and tha penalty for failure to com: tie Mayor and other oielals to come ply with. the established schedule” jPel the Public Service Corporation to Becand—What 18 the penalty, for runving| Contorm to the lewe nA resolution de- h flat wheels? ears with 01 | manded the resignation.of Mayor Dore- ‘Third—What {a the penalty | ears that are tmproperly heated mus and others if they did not obtain Fourth—Has Board authority, to com Pel all cars to run to their marked de for run! ohawh mmuters have appeal Mon without chang led to the ‘Township Or ree Fitth—Do the city 0: 1 Her from: the wretehod services ‘Stuer are to stop qn signal of waltiig passengers, | Berger already had the matver wudoe Je the penalty for failure to dom ration.” Ho admits that he is What (# the maximum speed | 1 to know how to proceed: Ine much as the char under whieh’ the permits it to run CARDINAL MEETS BISHOPS. | \fWfutre of the Catholic ne Washings for troljey cars within the city limits what Is the penalty for any exveas ‘enth—By whom and in what manner are penalties for the violation of c Amposed and collected? What above namet? ten vara When it pleases, Discus 28.—The trustoes of the ( itizens’ Grievances The first seven quostio. % present elolt Mich e decided to submit them all fer] }.. Wwamsaman jon from the City Council, fa] There was » Baltinore, and Thomas Washington, erat discussion of Univeratty | « : s held here tad. Thos: thet summary of th nevances tr C 1 v th of Newark and the other| 4 bat MIE Swhe-walch suiter Us Keane and Williams, af he Public Service Corporation and] fioston Spal Pe | {nadequyate nervice. 1c is true that] Maes, or Coylngion Kee of Dies uty ordinances of Newurk ctver al troit: Horstman, ‘of Cleveland, and Sof the pointe, but Conmisitoner| Hirkins, of Providence, and. Moses: WIFE GUILTY OF | PLOTTNG TOKILL Mrs. Ingersoll, Indicted for Con- | | spiracy to Slay Her Husband, | | Declared Culpable by Jury on| Seven Counts, MAXIMUM PENALTY ‘FOR CRIME IS TEN YEARS. Prisoner Had Denied All the Tes- timony of Denelsbeck, Her Youthful Admirer, Who Turned State’s Evidence, (Special to The Evening World.) | SALEM, N. J, Jan. %.—Mrs. Alice Ingersoll, who was Indicted for éon- spiracy with Wiliam Dennelabeck, her youthful admirer, on a charge of con- epiring to kill her husband, was de- clared gullty on seven counts in the charge this afternoon | The jury returned a verdict after brief | deliberation, having heard the woman deny specifically all the evidence given alte her. on the jury filed irtto court the woman was told to stand up to hear the verdict. She showed no emotion and arose quietly and looked firmly at the jurors. The Clerk of the Court asked the foreman {f decision had been reached and the latter replied in the amMrmative. When asked what the verdict was the foreman answered “Guilty,” looking at the prisoner as he aid a0. Mra. Ingersoll turned ade paler than usual, but otherwise showed not the slightest evidence of emotion. There was no demonstration on the part of the spectators ‘in the court-room and they quickly dispersed after the ver- dict. ‘The woman was then led back to her cell in Jail ‘The Btate rested yesterday, and Mrs, Ingersol! was the only witness for the defense called when the case was re- sumed to-day, She was calm and collected when took the stand, and In response to eounsel's questions made a general nlal of the State's evidence. At the session yesterday Wallace Hewitt testified that Mrs. Ingersoll had offered him $10 if he would assist Den- nelsbeck to Kill her husband, saying that she was to become Dennelsbeck’s wife after her husband had been put out of the way and that she wanted to secure the Insurance on her husband's 0. Denneisbeck, who had been indicted With Mrs. Ingersoll, turned State's evi- dence and swore that the woman had urged him to shoot her husband. Hy — * THE WORLD: FHURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1904. J. P. MORGAN, JR., LEAVIN PIER OF WHITE STAR LINE. (The man on the left is Mr. Morgan.) | | said that he loved her and‘that she had told him that Ingersoll had iIl-treated her and she wanted wo be rid of him promised to marry him, and that she had told him she would obtain a con- siderable sum of Indurance money tn the event of her husband's death Mrs. Ingersoll to-day made a specific denial of all the statements made by Hewitt and Denneispeck. Ingersoll was shot on the night of Dec, 31 in his home near Whig lane, He testified yenterday that when he fell to the flour he called to his wife to aasiat him, but she only Jaughed and sald she was going outside to find out who fired the shot. He said that he afterward heard his wife and Dennelsbeck talk- ing outside the house. WOMAN DIES IK No. 235 ‘Twelfth street, Jersey early to-day, and dled while being taken i a patrol wagon to & hospital. The Twelfth streee house is a three- City, | len n Kitchen, probably fram an over-| t heated stove, DEUTSCHLAND BROKE AL Ocean RECORDS The Devtachland, of the Hamby American line, has broken anothe ording to a cablegram recelved| SY the offices of the Ine to-day trom! Capt. Nempff, of the steumer Deutseh-| land. | The cablegram announced that the Deutschland arrived at Naples at o'clock this morning, having breken vin from New York by nearly three days, This large difference in time is explained by the fact that a fast ship hland, Diegram said, was 7 days, 2 hi Was outlined for: wees and of all to wet the whoic mattef clenriy| Plans and th n ‘Board. un United States, to next 6 Committee of the Newark Sas % re and 4 minutes, ‘This is an average of 22.85 knote La ane Desi pre’ alg ord, w ohins, was @ fraction over ten day, _ Hep jof friends we | meet thelr br BACK FROM LONDON’. PRIZE CHICKENS Financier’s Son, with Wife and Wealthy John Duff Talked About Three Children, Returns on the Majestic, Years Abroad. a. Pp, x years has Morgan, in New York to-day with his wife and | family aboard, tho White y Une tke them to country places winter and Majestic, ‘Tho f party consi a }summer. Dut more (prise \ot J. P. Morgan, Jr. and wife seine’ chickens than any man in Morgan and governess, Miss A where he has eken farm, | fn and nurse an Master tienry 3. | day Mr, Duff came to town to con- | ran and nurse r 09100 ; his lawyer about the best means —_-—__ | suit known the “Vanderbilt Roor yursule for the recovery of lls pets. on the trip . ee a hey were stolen in a lump three nights r ‘, Younk Mr n was asked If he ago. They lett no trace Overcome by Smoke and Carried) , Yo0"s e Mersey en nee ‘com: rar three Veare the inembers of the + See , ar V heelm o > mitte i hon now the Morris Par! from Burning Building, but) Nhe replied, Ho, said that 8° Club, of No, 1 West On Hunaiaal a Succumbs on the Way to the) “itv.” which ts Londan's name 0" 1) Pventy-fourth street, tstened to Mr. A ’ financial district as ea ar 2uft's chicken tales in peace, Duff would Hospital. had not in Melrlde down from Lowerre full of enthu- Wright trial ‘ mand persplratios nd then for “A good many went wp to te trial noxt three hours it would be chicken i sald Mr. 2 an, “but the more 8ub-}from soup to I ents ies . Mrs, Mary Hamilton, nitty sears ota,\S#!d Mr Morgan, ca matience xave out a widow, was eee ie einen (ts stantial ment in the ‘City’ did not}and a plot w sy % ate ie Snioge TOM cake a great interest in tt On Mor 1aW, Tom Roe. & fire that started in her apartments, | ‘the two Miases Morgan and a num ward Welling and Hetman m Roc, Ed- mbracings and | party rode away in four automobiles story fr . 24 | SAaiaalacmere z ugh 3 ame tenement. Patrolman! "'Giner passengers on the Majestic were | salary the services of Charlie Green, tee Michael Kelly saw smoxe coming from] 4.o¢ w, A. Adams, of the Fifth Lan-lclub steward, Charlle's halt cea the rear of the building and turned in! CAP! Vedgy Army, on lls way tofcrispy kinks and his skin is dacharitian an alarm. Beslies Mrs. Ha aro} Sore Sake! retary t ocolate. cas el vent Si eiaciay Beaide Mee Hamilton there| jupan: A. R. Parker, Secretary to the chocolate. He was elected unanimously cight families in the house, All| kgmiral of the China Station, Britivh Jas chief counsel by right of color got out in safety, Mrs, Hamilton had a Lieut Serene GHomte, | The expedition started ‘Tuesday night sister, Mrs. Norris, wno Ive in Ho-| Royi\l Engineers. first by traln, and then by wagon, to boken, Sa far as known she had ro Cape Graves and I the Duff farm, in Lowerre. urlie was relatives in Jersey City. She | Mie arust of case law iad the te: alone . ‘ ne the Mivhaddeus said that full of ces hm and a ; the text-book Thy fire was confined to the first tloor,| the latest picture (oC the eaution Was tha(purehine ceteris The houss is owned: by Mra. i PANNE 1 tO eae : POTSMO/ OELLWOlore ton, Garry. of Now 15 Wont Fantittn Siok] parting, owely 1.» which were taken on the wagon. The blage ix supposed to have started) i) VUMIAp. attracted f Vane om this point Charles Green figures as it lay on | Customs officers to pass It SHIPPING NEWS. a an rises: r Majestic Wella CY Larimer stati INCOMID pt rt. fireme Adetbert, ovTGoL SAL . Hi hap never before unceriaken the Medi-| Pirie armentiu terfunean service. vy cla, Have s Seneca The time of the Deu the ca-| “Comanche.ch Does Your WU SRE St imal aanas te TA lana, Gibraltar. Den JOKERS TOOK HIS Them Till His Club Associates Were Moved in Self-Defense to Carry Them Away. After Residing Six ‘1 want my chickens That lamont of John Duff, a real estate dealer of Amsterdam avenue, nd one of thoso men whose hobbles jr, who for the past ided abroad, arrived fs the hoff were ointed a committee by the club to tll necessary steps ta ab y ps to abate the chicken nuisance. ‘The first thing the committee did was to engage at a } waltn nure greetings the ¢ I party to the action, the | Mmittee Leng simply accessorles after fact’ Charlie, whose teeth wero the only thing that showed in the moon- Msht, did the reaching, Thirty e AC FOR TO-DAY hicken ig en DAT ts chickens as ever gus a blue ribbon were rut a y (d pasded along the line re Jodged in the crates, ere t to the station the city. The com. urned to the Club-house and h them. "They all had i pot ple that night Next rning Mr. Duff discovered his loss. He was kept so busy huntiug | his chickens that he had not had | for real fter beating and waking inties Ne came “house he chick E TO-DAY ition chicken .eithor | 4 meals or during other times the Na nn birds be Kept from him apal Daft loves hi tt} chickens and he kes to m So far he has not = BARDGETT GOES TO PARIS, Walter, Bardgett, the bieyele rider ed on (he Touraine to-day for Paris will race on the continent during |Health Departnient of the rumo tren: DEATH TRUST GETS DEATH BLOW Commissioner Darlington Will Break Anti-Toxin Trust by Sending New York Product Throughout United States. WILL SELL CURATIVE AT COST PRICES, TOO. Declares if Selling City’s Output Is Against Law that There Is a Higher Law Than Any in Statue Books. After a two weeks’ Inquiry by the thet a trust had been formed to handle antt- toxin, Health Commissioner Darlington declares that there {s such a ¢ombina- tion, and to-day gave out a statement it which he offers to sell such surplus as the Department. of Health of this city may haye on hand to the Chicago Department of Health, and such other departments in yarious citles as may néod assistance of New York. While conducting his investigation Dr. Darlington had an interview with H. J. Schnell, manager of the Druggists’ Cir- cular, who, the statement, says, has represented the three ohfef manufac- turers of anti-toxin In’ thelr efforts to | stop the sale of this product by the Department of Health in New York. r, Schnell," said Mr, Darlington, “presented to me coptes of letters sent to him by the three firms. These let- ters bear the date of Jan, 13, 15 and 16 and are in many ways {dentical, whicli show that the three manufacturers all hold exactly the same attitude toward the public." After Mr. Schnell had told Dr. Dar- lington that all three of these firms hat assured him that there was no combin- ation, but when pressed to do so he seemed unable to state definitely pon what he based his belief other than the statements of the manufacturers, “Even supposing that there was a combination.” rejoined Mr. © Schnell; “what would you do?" Dr. Darlington says Mr. Schnell asked him, “T replied,” said Dr, Darlington, “that I would double, trebfe or quadruple our output. I would sell {t from here to San Francisco. Mr. Sefinell told me that it would be against the law, “*You may be right,’ said I, ‘but I tell you that there is a higher law, which 1s above any one in the statute books, and that is the necessities of the poor, The Mfe of one clilld is worth more than all the profits of your manufacturers.’ "' Dr. Darlington further says that in his view a combination of antitoxin manufacturers isa direct menace to the well-being of the public. He be- Neves it to be the duty of public medi- cal officers to use every;means in their power to. protéct the poor and those who are ignorant of the curative pro- perties of antitoxin; and see that they obtain its benefits at a moderate price. LEAVES HER TWO CHILDREN IN HOTEL When Mother Went Away She Asked Landlord’s? Wife to Take Care of Her Little Sons Until She Returned. Charles Ri Hotel, damate: iter, proprietor of Pettit's I., is anxlous to dis- coyer the whereabouts of a young woman who disappeared from the hotel last Monday, leaving behind her two children, one an infant, womun, © pretty brunette, about twenty-thr ars ou came fo the hotel on Jan. 18 with the children, They are Harry, uged four y and Johp, aged gighteen months wave the name of Mrs. C. V. Floyd. She was axsigned i room and remained at the hotel uritil last Monday, On that day she went away, saying that she ing after money to pay her bill, She left the children in the care of Mrs. Richter and said she would return as soon as possible. Since then she has not been seen there, Mr. Nichtor yesterday received a tel- egram from Mrs,.Floyd saying that she would be at the hotel last night, but she did noc cgme, ‘The telegram was sent from Manhattan. ‘To-day, Mr. Richter received the following letter: “My dear Mr. Richter: "Il am waiting for money here and will not return to Jamaica until I have {t, “Will you please lodk after tho children? You are a kind man, 1am sure, and would not sce them suffer. As for my debt, ask your wife what she would do if she had no money in sight, and fn ‘the meantime nothing but starvation for her children, and realized tnat strange people might be kinder to them than to ner in pity'’s name, Mr. Richter, eare for them Until I come back and pay you. God will reward you. 1 am, ours sincerely, ©. V. LOYD. ter bore the post-mark of Bt “Manhattan. Mr, Richter say woman appeared to be wor- ng during her stay at the hotel. She keomed to be expecting that some one would call on her, or that she would recelve a letter, ‘but there were no callers and no letters. Mrs. Richter is taking good care of the children, neem! Dnt Vessel, Which Was in Tow, Waa Floated in a Short Time, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Jan. 2 ‘The Brigantine Life-Saving Station re- ported this afternoon that a full-rigged ship had run ashore on Brigantine Shoals, but had been floated again after being stranded a short time. ‘The vessel i# supposed to be the Ger- ship, Stephen from Buenos Ayres w York, which sailed trom Ber- m coming season, He goes under the management of the Reese Brothers, who sailed with him on the Touraine,.. inj chuse, the et ly bel in tow of the British She, .was ,etill in tow pil Shee emer Soy er a PO FBT HD OER BED BRE A WITAESS 10 SPY ON WIFE Samuel H. Mowbray Wag Sus- picious that Everything at Home Was Not Right, So He Played the Role of Detective, COULDN’T SEE MUCH, BUT HEARD QUEER THINGS. Finally He Crawled Out and Was Trying to Thrash the Intruder, He Says, When His Spouse _ Took a Hand. Mrs, Grace Ingersoll Townsend Mow- bray should have appeared before Justice Gildersieeve, in the Supreme Court to-day to expinin why she should not’ deliver to the custody of het hua- band, Samuel H. Mowbray, their four- year-old son, Townsend, but she did not appear, Her husband, who alleges he obtained evidence upon which he seeks to obtain custody of the child by hiding under the bed in his flat on Jan. 6 Inst, fears that Mrs, Mowbray will take the child out of the jurisdic- tion of the New York courts. A lawyer appeared in court for Mrs. Mowbray. He asserted that the writ of habeas corpus obtained yesterday by Mr. Mowbray had not beef served upon the wife, Benjamin Steinhardt, for Mr. Mowbray, explained fhat David . Darrin, Mrs. Méwbray’s brother-in-law, had accepted service for her at his flat, No, 316 West Ninety-fourth street, last night. He sala, too, that Mrs. Mow- bray kidnapped ‘the child from ‘tne home of Mr.’ Mowbray's parents in New Jersey after the parents had separatea, + Asked for Delay. The lawyer fo: Mrs. Mowbray asked for delay on the ground that he had just been called into the case and did not know whether the accusations made by Mr, Mowbray against his wife were true or not, Justice Gildersleeve ordered that Mrs. Mowbray appear in court, with the child, to-morrow. Mr. Mowbray married Grace Towns- end in 1897. She Is a daughter of William Townsend, a director of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad. They lived until Jan. 6 of this vear in AGAINST FRAGNER Lawyer Who Wedded Dorothy Kainer While Chargea with Misappropriating $25,000 of Sisters’ Estate Arrested. SAID TO HAVE GIVEN A ~ BOGUS $5,000 MORTGAGE. Had Settled First Case and New One Grows Out of the Settle- ment—Bride Testifies Against Him. } Lawyer Albert M! Fragner, whose clandestine marriage with Dorothy Kainer in Jersey City a fow days age attracted so much attention principalt;r because he was accused of having mis- appropriated the fortune of $25,000 lert. to her and her sisters by their parenta, was again artested to-day, and witn his clerk, George G. Gall, held in $5,000 bail by Magistrate Voorhees in Adame Street Court, Brooklyn. It 1s sald that the principal witness against Fragner {4 his bride of a few days and that the accusation against him is that he gave tne heirs a bogus mortgage for $5,000, Before marrying Miss Dorothy Kainer Fragner made full restitution for the $20,000, and it wns understood that Hugo Wantzallus, the girls uncle, who came from Germany to look, after the estate was to drop the case with the consent of Assistant District-Attorney Robert. H. Elder, who had charge of the prose- cution, The alleged bogus mortgage was. on property in Tenth street, Brooklyn, be- tween Seventh and Eighth avenues, and was given in part of the restitution that the lawyer made, The transfer was made in the name of Mrs. Ira Leo Bam- berger. The original mortgage, it was reported, had been bequeathed té Mfs. Bamberger for the Hebrew Orphan Asy- lum. When Mrs, Bamberger saw tne mortgage advertised she immediately put the matter in the hands of the Dis- trict-Attorney, through her husband, who is a lawyer. She had never heard of such a mortga, In this way Fragner’s bride was com- pelled to testify against him before the Grand Jury. Fragner could not get bail and was taken to Raymond Street Jail. “The Bari the apartments at No. 321 West Ninety- fourth street. Mowbray is a salesman in the employ of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company at No. 180 Broadwa; Mr. Mowbray had reason to suspect r cently that the visits of Arthur ai Willlam Rickard to his apartment we! not in the end going to conduce to the peace of his mind nor the welfare of his family, In other words, he thought that his wife was a bit too fond of them. Other men would have hired a detective to watch and spy on their wives, but Mr. Mowbray decided to do the Sher- lock Holmes act himself, and with that intention he told his wife on Jan. 6 that he was compelled to go to Allendale for the day. ‘By the way,” he added, “I may not return home to-night. In fact, I do not think it will be possible for me to get home. Will you have company? Will the Rickards drop in?” “Perhaps they wil Mowbray carelessly. Returned to His Home. Mowbray left and went downtown. Later in the day he returned to his apartment and let himself in unob- served, The very best possible place of concealment, he thought, was under tlie bed, and that is where he crawled. ‘This 1s what Mr. Mowbray says went on; The Rickards called early. Then a woman friend of Mrs, Mowbray happened in. There was lots of hug- ging all around so far as Mr. Mow- bray was able to see from his place of concealment under the bed. Arthur Rickard sat on the sofa and the other couple discreetly withdrew to the din- ing-room. Mowbray could not see much, but from what he heard his imagination worked ut a furfous rate. He says he heard Mis. Mowbray tell Arthur Rick- ard that she didn't care for her old man, but that he, meaning: Mowbray, was very devoted to her, At which Arthur murmured that no one could love her more than ‘he. ‘Then there was silence and kissing. Finally Mowbray heard Rickard say that it was time he was going, and: that was the tip for the man under the bed, He crawled out before the astop- ished copple with the remar! “[ guess it is about time for me to take a little hand in this/ game,” ‘Then he grabbed Rickard by the col- lar and started in to give him the lacing of his life, but Mrs. Mowbray threw her arms about her husband and hela him so that Rickard was able to break away and escape, Mowbray fo}. lowed, but could not catch, Rickard. Richard Enters a Den ‘he Rickurd brothers, Arthur and William, who are accused by Mr, Mow- , of playing the double villain part i) West One Hundred a: : ‘Arthur works in Long Island fae hor at home to-day, bur ¥ at home. answered Mrs. ie story told by Mr. Mowbray is an | 25. rageous lie,” said Willlam indignant- rane 0 is. true that we visited Mri Sowbray, but we always allowed her Rusband to come into the house when- over he wanted to, We were there the eventng of Jan. 6, but nothini the nature of the incident he descr! happened. Mrs, Mowbray parbent wite and mothe: BARBER ENDS HIS LIFE, © but Well Cared For by His Children, Louls Friedel, a barber, took earbouc acid this afternoon and then shot him- self twice In the head ut his home, No. 416 Bast Fourteenth street. He dled in a few minutes, Priedel was old and without steady employment, but was supported In Was O14, comfort by ‘his four children, who can imagine no reason why he should have killed himself. He left no letter ex- plaining his act Te Cure a Col One Da Bie AEP At Association will take up his case. Fragner married Miss Kainer under ecullar circumstances, She went to his office last Thursday and he pro- posed marriage. They had been seen in each other’s.company for months before ‘They went to Jersey City and ied in a store. That night , hynny hae ey ort Fragner to his home. Fragner has an office at No. 293 Fulton street, in which Judge Tighe has desk room. A Gentle Reminder That little twinge of pain that you felt et the roots of one of your teeth recently id not amount to much, pernaps, but it reminded you, nevertheless, that your teeth are in need of attention. Nature tells you that they need Immediate attention. Now, ‘before you spend your money unwisely and too well for high-priced, unguaranteed work, stop at one of our offices and have careful, free exaicination made and get our estimate of the cost of the best profes. sional work obtainable in New York City, with a ten-year gaurantee, Our large pri- vate Inboratories allow us to do'perfect work ‘at a mintmum cost. For the tow price named we give a contract to perform the work satisfactorily and keep it in repair for 10 years free of charge. Our operators are dental surgeons of highest professional standing. To demonstrate our painless methods, of which we are the originators, we give one filling free. Gold fillings, price, $1.00; amalgam fillings, 60 cents; cleaning, 6@ cénts; gold crowns from $3.00: plates from $5.00, Hours: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Closed Sundays, Lady attendants, Send for Booklet, 2.W. 1th, cor, Sth av. [212 B'way, cor. Fulton. 6 $4 ayn. Sou at. /419 Bway. cor Canal. . 424, cor, 6th av, Brooklyn. ¥ Tarlo too W. 128th Bonen aa Wash at New York Painless Dental Co. Inc, CANDY SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. Blackberry Jelly Bonbons.1b. 10¢ Chocolate Cream Pineapple Crash vrececemssccesee dy 160 SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY. te-Covere@ Pers: 6 ‘ 1b, 100 Fruit and Chocolates ........seeee+1. 160! Le 29.CORIT ANTS $] DOWN, $ Balance Week- ly or Monthly Payments COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE, ” DISC OR CYLINDER. Sold Moulded Records Solum, lee Records In. stock, -"EHRICH BROIHERS, 6TH AV. AND 23D 8T.. NEW YORK. Se Se DIED. KAVANAGH.—Jan, 27, M. KAVANAGH Funeral from her sister's residend (Mra. M. Reilly), 102 W. a7th at. day, Jan. 80; thence to Holy Irmoce! Chureh, where a solemn ‘requiem will be offered for the repose of her at 10.A. M. sharp, , Interment Calvary Cemetery: 2e. 1004, BLLEN Help Wanted—Male. WASTE: Wthowraphic | presx ane for colo gue fer commercial Work Apple Friday and Satu etween 12 and 2. 6, A joen, New Amsterdam fotel, 2irt ‘wt. and ath ave. Laundry Wants—Female, Ron bods, to json. Laundry, PP aut rasan -