The evening world. Newspaper, February 2, 1904, Page 9

4 + & searching SK BULLETS AROUND HEAR "Body of Man Found in Snow Orift with Circle of Wounds in His Left Breast Mystifies Bolioe, Conn,, Bed. %—The ot the murter of Alfred whose budy was found yes- half buried in the snow by voad near Newington, which {x miles from Hartford, with @ of bullet holes around the heart, i \ THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 2, 1904. PRINCESS ALICE, WHOSE RUSBAND * QUESTIONS growing deeper. The police are with- which seems greatly plaus- t fasmen one of a searching party, the body partly exposed by the He uncovered It and Bellgren, who was employed ine 3! 28 the authorities and had been in the searching Bellgren had dled from ex- ee reie ef & until the body was cfrried home taker had boen called was “that the man had been mur- In almost @ verfect eae the heart wore six bullet holes, of which would ‘have caused ii instant death. theory of suicide was impossible. elothing was not burned, and had Geligren fired the first shot he could not have lived to empty the revolver. A physician examiped the wounds and the clothing and was convinced that the shots had been fired from a dls- taf Bellgren started to town on an em wand very early in the morning, end ‘when he did not return at supper time his employer became nervous. He was a ober, industrious man, always ae tending promptly to his duties, an employer at once feared he had been overcome in the snow. The weather was v cold, The ‘tok er went to town, and upon und that Seligren bad not een at the place where his errand called He had not bean seen in town. arty was organized at g out in every direo- to look for the missing man, It 1s not known that Sellgren had Ry, in the nelghborhood, an ¢ was not of a quarrelsome dlsposi- tion. He had little or no money in his possession and no valuables, The police belleve that he wxs by tramps, who demanded money, When it, wan refused. murdered & gren and searched his clothing. Sell- gren carried nd weapon, and was not prepared to defend himself against such an attack, He was @ powerfully built man and had lived in the viciny ity for a long time. TWO FIRES ALARM ~ BELLEVUE INMATES ° ’ Amateur Corps of Employees of the Big Hospita! Extinguish E SON’S LEGITIMACY. | | | | | SON LEGTIMA DENED Bt RING Frederick Brings Suit in Boy’s Name to Establish His Right to the Titles and Rank of the Family. DRESDEN, Saxony, Feb. 2.—A singu- lar lawsuit will result from the divorce of Prince Frederick and Princess Alice of Schoenburg-Waldenburg, in whioh their son, Prince Charles, six years old, will appear as plaintiff, The Prince says the boy ts not his son, and consequently has caused t to be brought in the boy's namé against the collateral line to establish his right to the titles and rank of the family. The case will go to the Saxon Supreme Court. Tr was on Dec. 23 that the court dis- solved the marringe, ‘The proceedings were in entire privacy. Prince U'rederick of Schoenburg-Wal- denburg, a cousin of the head of the the Blazes Before Very Much Damage Is Done. The fire corps in Bellevue Hospital tad a chance to show its efficiency varly to-day when fire was discovered In the drying room of the laundry on the second floor of a two-story brick building at the east side of Bellevue square. dag ‘The engine room of the, hospital !s fn this bulld!ing and it 1s supposed some of the steam pipes in the drying room became overheated and set fire to clothes that were hanging there The fire was reported to Gapt, Mc- Kay, of the night watch, and the bells summoned the two fire departments that have been organized among the attendants of the hospital. One of these companies consists of ten men, and they handle the patent fire extin- guishing apparatus with which all the buildings belonging to the hospital are equipped. The other !s a hose com- pamy. They extinguished the fire on the second floor, but Just as the fire department arrived a second blaze was discovered on the first floor of the sume building. It was quickly extin- guished and the damage was Might ‘There are 916 patients in Bellevue, and among these are about twenty Whone condition is serious, The su Intendent congred the murses and doctors to take places in the wards and the pa- thei e critical were well tlents whose cases guarded. Physicians were ready in case the shock of the alarm caused any change. The clanging of the belle and ringin; of the signals throughout the hospital caused no little excitement, but the pa- tients were goon quieted by the nurses and none suffered from the shock. POLICEMEN NOW GUARD‘ CROWDS) ‘There will be on duty at all the up- town stations of the “L" lines where the evening rush {s greatest two polico- men in full uniform, They will see that there 1s less of the crowding that has been a@ disgraceful feature at certain stations and which has resulted in the loss of at least one lite. ‘The detafling of these policemen ts the result, {t 1s sald, of a conference that took place yesterday between Mayor McClellan, Police Commissioner McAdoo and Coroner Scholer, When Commissioner McAdoo returned to Headquarters after the conference ho at once issued a ‘general order to pre- cinct commanders instructing them to Getall two policemen in uniform at sta ons .where the evening crush !s dan- gerous, ‘The shocking death of Mrs. May Hat- house, was married in Venice in 1897 to Princess Alice of Bourbon, youngest daughter of Don Carlos, the Spanish? h: Pretender, The Princess wag reported some time ago to have eloped with her coachiman, an Italian named Mabernt, but this report was soon proved untrue, and {t was sa!d the Princess charged her husband with circulating the rumor. She began divorce proceedings against Prince Frederick in Dresden on Nov, %, partly on the ground of bodily injury Rnd forcible deprivation of hor liberty, Remarkable storles of the Prince's be- havior have been current in Dresden. It {s sald his wife was often compelled to lock him In his room in order to prevent him from contracting new debts. Only one child has been born of the marriage, Prince Charles. NEW BABY MADE THREE. Mra. Freeman Rented ler Flat to Two and Tries to Evict Tenants. BALTIMORE, Feb. 2—Joseph R. New- man rented a flat from Mrs, Mary B. Freeman, who. being of a nervous tem- erament, stipulated that the flat should Bs occupied by only two people, Everything Went along smoothly until one morning Mrs. Freeman heard the wail of an Infant, which had arrived in the night. Then ‘she claimed that the contract had heen broken and demanded possession of the fint, ‘The Newmans refused to move out, and tho case finally got before Justice Wheeler, who ruled for the Newmans in a replevin case, and also rendered a Judgment against Mrs. Freeman for $8, Mrs, Freeman thereupon retained Charles J. Bonaparte and Paul M. Bur- nett ag counsel, and took an appeal to the City Court, There counsel for Mr. Newman moved to dismiss the appeal, but Judge Baer overruled the motion, and ‘there, for the present, the case angs. SPAT INVADES CHIN CLOSE In Some Mysterious Manner _ Gains Entrance to the Craw- fords’ Flat and Disappears with Valuable Curios. | John Crawférd ives with his wife at No, 810 West One Hundred and Twen Ueth street. In the Crawford dining- | room there {s a china closet filled with rare china, Up to .aa® nig..t the china was value@ at a rate which has since dimfhished $100. The Cfawfords do not believe in spirits, though the husband {3 not a knight of the blue-ribbon le- sion, Nevertheless they have begun to think that there are mysterfous influ- ences at work in their flat. The case has been repprted to the police, and | if they oan do nothing the Crawfords | are contemplating putting the matter tn | the hands of the Society of Psychical Research. y | “It began a month ego,” said Mr. | Crawford to an Evening World re- porter to-day. ‘Things have been dis- appearing from my china te First | it was an Oriental chocolate pot, but last night 1t was a vase in which my wife had put two $20 bills. “The first time we missed anything was when my wife and I returned home from the theatre and noticed the door | of the china closet open, The house was ‘closed, with the exception of the .win- | dow opening on the fire-escape, “Last night when we returned home we found the glass door to the china closet broken and the vase gone The vase was a bit of oloionne I valued very highly, and I certainly want the $40 it contained. “The funny part of the whole thing 1s that the dumbwalter door was open when we returned home, though the dumbwaiter was at the bottom of the shaft. Now, of course it is impossible for any human being to come up to the third floor on a dumbwaiter. “Why does the person or thing that enters my house always take some ourlo from my china closet? Why does he or it always take something old and Ori- ental? How does he or it get into my fat? “Mrs. Crawford ts woman, but s! rf might be on ti to get @ bulldo not @ nervous he bs and if the thief is hum Sor lard will fix him. If it {sa spirit—I'll give it up.” In the mean time Mr. Crawford ts searching tbe pawnshops for an Ori: ental chocolate pot and a clolaonne vase, —<—<———$§_ Wrecked Bank's Loss $157,000, The Committee of Fifteen, which is looking after the interests of the de- posltors of the wrecked Bank of Staten Island last night resolved to approve the appointment of Joseph 0. Mayer, of Buffalo, as permanent recetver. He is now acting receiver. A Wall street banking house sent a letter offering to finance a new bank if the committee would assure it the depositors, The matter was referred to a committee of five: It was learned from Bank Exam- iner Judson that the shortage would be $157,000. ————— PATROLMAN DIVENDER DEAD. Patrolman George C. Divender died to-day in Fordham Hospital from pneu- mon! War Scarred Veteran 76 Years Old, Cured of Sleeplessness and Dyspepsia and A Temperance Man’s Life Saved. Mr. Moran and Mr. Ryan are both vigorous specimens of hardy American manhood, well past the Biblical allowy ance of threescore and ten, and good for a hundred, thanks to the strengthening, life-prolonging effects produced By Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Mr. Ryan Is a Familiar Figure to Sightseers at the Soldiers’ Home in Washington. Mr. Thomas Moran, Known in Rochester as a Strict Temperance Man, Heartily In- dorses Duffy’s as a Life Saver. ed and im tan! me th the only medi. hty, Lam about t, better than T Tts record ts over 4,000,000 cures. More than 7,000 doctors prescribe tt regularly in their practice and {t 19 used exclusively in, over 2,000 hospitals, It ts an absolutely pure ‘distillation of malt, scientifically combined with medicl- nal ingredients of the highest quality. It acts directly upon the weakened, dis. eased organs and parts {n @ natural man: ner, kills the germs of 4 drives ‘them out of the system, purifies ‘and en- riches the blood, improves the circula~ tion, strengthens the heart's action and builds up and sustains the entire system. It brings into action all the vital forces pnd enables one to get from food all the Hourlshment it contains. This is the rea~ son Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey ‘is #0 suc- odrington at the Highteenth street ation of the Sixth avenue “Li” is said CAUTION —when you ask for Di mindfal of thi substitut: are mositively ‘eealea bottion omy certain portunity pase without Ww in saying that ‘Que for Daily's Pure Malt Whiske: Mr. THOS. MORAN, Rochester, N, Y. § For Half a Century Men and Women Prominent in the Affairs of the Nation Have Been Indorsing Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as the One Sure Cure and “I Rave ltved tn for almost people know Tam a trict temperance man and that {t would be | Dufy’s Pure Malt furthest from my | Whiskey, I am a vet- thoughts to recom-| eran of the Mexican mend # whiskey. But I cannot let, this op- telling you what Duity's Pure Malt | of New Orleans. Whiskey has fone for me during my recent {Iness with bronchitis, r was taken down about two months ago and was so weak I from insomnia ebipi dreary campaigns. hisker a not be many of my comn lone for me. “Punow that 1 rough my 111 a. Tho Jen. ” Pure Malt Whiskey be « om, will tr nt “Tam now in my 76th year, and am kept tn ond health and strength by your excellent meatcine— war and also of the civil war, and until recently was — mem- ber of the police force For some years, after the civil war I suffered and dyspepsia, as a result of exposure and hart- during the to diet myself and became greatly re- duced in weight and HR, tt It Whiskey. it that time, and I heve since used it as a medicine whone eas came ‘Uy “Here inthe Home jes and have told mot for Duffy’s Pure Mal ARYAN, National Soldiers’ Home, Washington, D. C., He Says: 1 ‘6 WILLIAM RYAN. pon me. have recommended your @ doctors in ve to-day were it jedicine to @ what ot be Whiske: should of Disease. cessful in curing Indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troublos after all other remedies fail. Cures sleeplessness, nervousness, bron- chitis, grip, consumption, coughs, oatarrh, Pneumonia and all diseases of throat and lunge, malaria and all low fevera, In- Valuable for all run down, weakened dis- eased conditions, no matter from what cause, and for old people whose energies need a gantle gtimulant regularly each lay. No medicine or combination of medt- cine will do so much or so certainly cure sickness, chronic or acute, It comtying no fusel voll, and ts the only whiskey recognized by the Kovernment as & medicine, This is a gu ou get the genutne. 0 Talat Ro row. for the Ing system ts advantages that will make every day as Important in some way an to-day ts to you The February Furniture Sale. Yesterday, the first day of this Great February Sale, was a day extraordinary in furniture selling and proved beyond a doubt that the public fully appreciates the genuineness, of the Bloomingdale bargains, To-morrow will witness the offering of values just 4s great as those we gave yesterday—the following specials representing but a tithe of the hfindred and one rare money-saving opportunities of this Great February Furniture Sale. lor ‘Suil, $44.50. es This Dresser Solid ok; well made; 16 x28 mirror; value $10; sale price, mThis Rocker— In {mitation mahogany or ‘i golden oak fin- | belicrea es ish; saddle seat; carved top; sale price, $1.50 ends; our regular price $5; sale price... Enamelled Beds’ nest hat prices Large size; finely pollshed frames; Cupids' heads carved on top; tufted backs; spring edge Seats; covered in verona velour or satin damask; value $65; sale Price... .scsceseseceescerserereess Full bottom, sides and $3.50 Persian Cloth Coats, $8.98. collar and revers. price..+ In beautiful quartered oak cabi- nets, with new style swell front wood- work; ball-bearing, fitted with the finest attachments and latest improvements, including patent tucker and patent needle threader. They are noiseless and lght run- ning. and guaranteed in every way. Equal to In the smartest fur-trimmed effects. Almost impossible to distinguish these garments from Persian lamb. They are made like the illustra- tion, and beautifully trimmed with selected American and chinchilla Beaver, with full flaring Medici Regular $18 Coats. Lined with the finest black satin. To-morrow’s special $8.2 $35 Sewing Machines, $ size;/ This Box Couch—tlas spring edge HE merit of a Bloomingdale Bargain lies in the quality, in the timeliness and In the popularity of the article as well as in its un matchable low price! This Sideboard | —An __ elegant design of quar tered polished oak; massive, handsomely carved, and has large French bevel mirror; 9) value $40; sale | price, 7 44.50 buttoned — seat lined ‘ ri and ' neat]. box; value $8.50; sale $5.75 Trousers to Order, $3.90. This February sale of trousers” \_ has been the most successful in our history. The sale will continue until Saturday, Febru- ary 6th, These trousers are far better in” material and workmanship than any we have ever been able to offer at this price before, and we. advise early selection. _ Choice of the en- tire line of goods at... OiKEmooes ‘ Positively no orders taken after Saturday, February 6th. Floor, 60th St. Section. These From the Fur Sale, and hundredsof other equally important values! This great fur sale has made an unmatched record in value-giving, 4nd any woman who doesnot take advantage of its savings will regret a lost opportunity, for next season prices will be twice as much aS here now, $25 Stoles and Pelerincs, $10. Beautiful neck pieces of wolf and sable, lined with squirrel, > Rich Black Lynx Stoles; Nearseal Fur Coats, trimmed w'2s_ value $21.00, sale price... $12.00 “rich collar and revers of mink, ve Smart} value $19.00, sale Sree $9.50 Sable Fox Stoles; Denver, aust sible and chinchilla; values $59.00 and $65.00, $32.50 oteapyet tee iii ita Machines Selling at Exclusive Dealers at $35 to $50. These machines were made b; liable’ manufacturers in the world, wwe have agreed to advertise them as regular name. Purchasers will be instructed free of charge. $35 Machines, with three drawers, $12.75. : $40 Machines, three drawers and drop head, dust proof, $14.25. $45 Machines, five drawers, drop head, dust proof, $15 25. $50 Machines, with seven drawers, drop head, dust proof, $16.25. Good Groceries and Wines In a Sale To-Morrow that excelled and price-littleness not and. Spaghett, best from France, sold everywhere for 15¢.; our replat price 12c.; this sale 1-lb. pack- 01d, pnd dinary value at price; per bottle. where for pound ALL PARE TRANSFER TO OOMINGDALEBS'. Women’s Tailoring Dept. We will make to order on short nottce advance Spring Styles Walking and Dress Suits, in fashionable and exclusive materials, variety of models for selection, $35. Wachatl Carhail Co. Broadway and Early June Peas, regular 12c, cans, special... 9c | Bersih dS, Rm one of the oldest and most re- it owing to the price-concession the “Eclipse” instead of by their Main Floor, 89th 8t. Section. Rings with Economics! Economies, too, that are genuine, for they combine quality un- itched anyw! values are important to every reader of this store’s news items. here, To-morrow’s Tomatoes. Solid red ripe. Not more than four cans to a customer; 7 Pa tips, Basement. BLOOMINGDALE BROS., ! aa 6 Ate cnet Fats Cveate, sale price... 0. stews sale price. * $19.50 Coats; value $85.00, sale Beautiful Squirrel Stoles.. $9.50 Rich Chinchilla Stoles; spectal sale price..cses.... Baum [larten Stoles; very handsome; spectal sale price $38.00 Nearseal Fur Coats; value $35.00, sale pric $16.75 Nearseal Fur Coat. Up to $45.00, sale price... $23.50 Second Floor, 50th St. Section. Good Shoes Must March ! And Prices Near Half Will MaKe the March aQuick-Step! A new shoe company is about to arrive, and we can’t keep any of the old winter company any longer. So “boots and saddles” has sounded, and to-mérrow will see the rear-guard of as worthy a shoe company as ever came to us go out at double quick if sensational prices will start them. . Remember, these are shoes from our regular stocks, and every size and every width will be found throughout the lots, Men’s $3 and $3.50 Shoes, $1.98. Patent leather, velour and vic! kid. Women’s $3 Shoes, $1.29. Button and lace, with patent-leather ALL_CARS TRANSFER TO BLOOMINODALES’, PPI opocee oe Persian Camb Coats, with rich cok and revers of m nk; value $100.00, sale price. . $59.00 Perslaa Lamb Coats, with rich collar and revers of mink, chi and baum marten; value $125.00, sale price........ Genulne Alaska Seal Coats; Lon- .don dyed; the skins alone are worth the pre we ae for the beautiful garment made up, sale PEICE...reveces Lae $195.00 $69.00 values Misses’ $1.25 Shoes, 79c. Boys’ $1.75 Shoes, $1.19. Good calf, with double soles. Children’s 50c. Felt Slip- pers, 29c, Main and Second Floors, © ! BLOOMINGDALE BROS., TA Soamne SOth ond GOth Streets, ’ 13th St. SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS. Es Fe ie] are 8B Roma? 498 IGHT PAID OM OUT, ORTOWN ORDERS oven SATO ‘renee ay / /, De List OF GOODS cas iat eee 09 ® Tee es SPEC Tar pad § 4 ronr APARTHENTQQS =| WPT KR i yarns AS, 4 iron APARTMENT 1N()98 URN ROO