The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1904, Page 4

oe SoA a ae oF BeveANG, PUOMUANY 10, ito WHY SWEETHEART |FOUND NEIGHBOR {WOMAN DEAD 1N LEFT RIM RICHES) ON DUMB-WAITER} FROZEN STREAM THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY WITNESSES TELL. [WOMAN DENIES THE [ORANGE “RAFFLES” IS OFLUPO'S DEATH) TORTURE CHARGES) A REAL SOCIETY THIEF A ht Mrs. Ray Accused of Causing) Amateur Cracksman Who Stole $6,000 in/|J. Alonzo See Tells of His Great] Mrs. Wilson Charges Mr. Gale| Marks of Violence on the Body ‘Ralph Berard Heard What He Saati ot Little Niece Says Gems from James B. Dill's Home Is Love for the Dead Woman;| with Trying to Break Into Her| and Finding of Clothing a ; | Thought Were Pistol Shots Son of a Wealthy Man. Whose Will Makes Him a| Flat, and He Asserts She She and Her Husband Fell on Short Distance Away Sug- Wealthy Man. ar ee a rar ae , and a Sound Like Dragging a ; Human Body. WIFE FULLY DRESSED | WAS FOUND IN ROOM. i —= Dead Man, with All His Clothes / on, Was Lying on the Floor | with a Revolver Near His Right Hand. Still unemotional, Mrs. Delia Lupo sat Child During Scuffle. BABY GIRL WAS KICKED. Then Fell Down Stairs in Terror at Sight of Blood. the Prisoner Declares—Contradicts Witnesses for Prosecution, : NEWARK. N. J., Feb. 10.—There was another throng to-day when the trial of Mrs. Catherine Ray, charged with causing the death of her four-year-old fn the Criminal Branch of the Supreme |®!ece, Marie Conning, was resumed we- Court to-day and listened to witnesses Jell of the events of Nov..3 which caused her arrest on the charge of murdering her husband. Ralph Berard, who occupied the room Adjoining the one in which the Lupos lived at No. 270 West Fourth street, aid that on the night of Nov. 2, or @arly in the morning of Nov. 3, he was awakened by sounds which he thought Were pistol shots. ‘Then there followed 3 noise of footsteps as of some one } Ing the house and a little Inter ‘water Was heard running in the bathroom, Berard lay awake und_heard the door Jo the Lupos’ room again opened. There was silence for a while, he sald, after which he distinctly heard some one drag ® heavy object across the fMoor—just Yuch a noise as would be made by drag- Bing a dead body. When morning came Berard, with his Foommate, Whalen, went and aske ‘what had caused the noises. Mrs. Lupo was there. fully dressed, and her hus- band lay on the floor bleeding and dead from four bullet wounds. He, too, was @ressed and a revolver lay on the floor near his right hand, Whalen and Berard asked Mrs. Lupo why she did not cry out when her hus- band shot himself, to which she replied: “I thought I could save him and tried to do so. | Attorney Charles Le Barbier cross-ex- «mined Berard closely and he admitted That much of his testimony had not been fiven nt the Coroner's inquest. He said he had told Assistant District-Attorney Ely about it since. Robert Terwilliger, by whom Lupo was ¢mployed, testitled that he saw Mr. and po the day preceding the crime cd Mrs, o asked her husband ff he had been paying attentions to any @f the women at thelr boarding-house. 1t ix contended by the prosecution that jealousy prompted Mrs, Lupo to kill her usband, Thomas Whalen and his wife, Nellie, Who lodged on the same floor’ as the Lupos, corroborated Herard’s — testl- in regard to the shots and other from the 1 © the dis- tovery of the body. On cross-examina- tion Mrs. Whalen said that she had never heard Mrs. Lupo speak in other nate than a respectful and about her husband and that i never heard Mrs. Lupo reproach li Kusband for his conduct toward other Women. Quarrelled About Furniture, Policeman McKenzie, of the Charl street station, testifed to finding Lup frect Body with a revolver containing fve empty shells lying two inches from hin hand. There wa: ble 1 tid, on the Weapon. 1 reation with Airs Lupo he learne id, that they hed Rot slept much that aitght, but had Quarrelled over various matters, chiefly jthat of his refusal to allow her. to obtain their furniture from a storage Warehouse. McKenzie said that ho erder in a pocketbook In Which directed the propr Fwenty warehouse in One I found an the room clors of a undred and to deliver to Mrs. ;Lupo certain goods there. Mrs. Lupo told him. however, that when she went sthere with the order she was told that Hthe furniture would not bo turned over to her unless her husband was present fo verify the order. She sald, according to:the witness, that after this lengthy (Quarrel Lupo Had told her that 1s was tired of the dispute and then shot him The policeman arrested her Ag@he safd she had taken Jaudanum feent her a prixoner + Hospital. JUDGE AMAZED AT wenty-fifth street al to the Bellevue ORC HEARING “Did You Strangle Him?” He) Who Tells How His Friend Is Alleged to Asks Husband, Have Deceived Him. William M. Lawson, the son millionaire jute manuracturer, in Justice Rich's branch of the preme Court, Brooklyn, told to-day the stand of his startling awakening, “George Brooks Laboyteaux had been my best friend for ten years," he said. “Only last summer 1 much that when I wife was staying, 1 wee if th reports, which implicated Fmil Gabler, were true. After belng gone @ month he assured me of my wife's faithfulness and purity “Whe ing of Sept. 8 last I found my wife Laboyteaux in a heated debate, were quarrelling furio entered, pointing to my best friend, cried held up to me as the paragon of virtu He is the father of tha five-y ich I told you was yours!" Id yourstrangle hes? Did le him?” broke in Justice Ri ich interest in this testimon: Mae UE Atrangle uny oi \ eon, netbt d tel id he would speak whe Zawson was in court with h father, She js tall, attra: @ glittering blonde. IY nervous and during d's statement looked and Gabler. It a ‘stand, after | of a who ts yuing his wife, Lena M., for a divorce Su- on trusted him so heard adverse re- ports from Sullivan County, where my ent him there to I went to my home the even- id hey y, and when my wife, addressing me ana “Phere is the man whom you have old boy strans » WKIng * said “I was so stunned I could do #1 asked Laboyteaux to speaic Mesthe truth, und as he lett fore Chief Justice Gummere in the Court of Oyer and ‘ferminer, A num- ber of women connected with charita- blo societies were present and seemed interested in studying the defendant, whose unconcerned manner has aston- ished every one thet has seen her in court, Mrs, Ray appears to conalder the trial as more or less of a farce and frequent- ly laughs when witnesses are testifying her alleged brutality to her little niece. Detective-Sergt. Tuite testifed that he had arrested Mrs, Ray on the night of the child’s deeth. He said the doors of the house were locked, and as Mra. Ray refused to admit him he had to force an entrance, While making a search through the house, he said, he found a long fork under’ a bure: ja that It holding up a identified it. Exclamations of horror were heard in the court-room as the fork with. its 3 sharp prongs, which ts one of the instruments of torture that th alleges were used by the the little child, wus shown, Mrs, Ray was apparently unmoved by this ordeal. Fell on the Chita. ‘asked Prosecutor Riker, fork, and the witn woman Elvin W. Crane, of counsel for the prisoner, nddreasing the jury, said he Would show that the child’ was not killed by the defendant. ‘The County Physiclin had testified that the only injury that had anything to do with her death was the Fupture of the liver, and the defense would show that this was caused the child being bent double when Mr. and Mrs. Hay fell a her during a scuffle, After having finished his address Mr. Crane oalled the defendant to the stand, Mrs. Ray walked to the witness chair in & cool and composed manner and Seating heself, calmly awaited the auesdoning of her counsel, In answer Yo questions she sald she left her home at 19 o'clock In the morning on the day of Marie's death, she took with ler her own two chilgren, leaving Mari at home, She sald her niece was sick and Mrs, Pursell, who lived over the Rays, had promised to care for her during the abs of the witness. Mrs, Hay suid she went to her als: ter's home and did not return to her own house until 6 o'clock in the after- noon, ‘Then she started a fire and got ready her husband's supper, This con- isted of cold turkey and cranberry sauce and potatoes, When her hushand came home te com- plained about the supper. ‘They hid some angry words and then her hus: bund struck her hit back with a tablespoon and there was a scuffle, which ended in her being knocked down: She fell on the ehlld, she sald, and while still prostrate her husband Kicked her tn thes She stru up the ehil nich (to her feet and picked ind as she did so her hus- band Kicked both her and. the child She sald she pushed the child out of the door of the kitchen, where the wtrng, upstuir! occurred, and told her to run Awnin Attacked, Her husband again attne! her, shi alleged, and struck her a blow on the nose, which brought Dlood. By thix time the child had nearly reached the top of the stalrs and could see Into the kitehen through the ratling. When she saw the blood on the witness's face she screamed: “Oh, Auntie Katie,” and in her fright and ‘excitement lost her bal- ance and fell down the stars, Mrs, Ray sald her husband did not » beating her until abe was uncon- scious. When she revived she dragged herself to her room on the floor MW was dark, and she sup band had looked after the child directly to her room and herself wpon th bed. She said beating she had recelved caused it feeling of natisea and she became sick She finally fell asleep, and did not eit until the police arrived. Ray dented the statements mado ir, Bassett at yesterday's session, n 1 that at a obristening y ore Marie's death she had seen Mrs, Ray dash the child Into a corner of the room, and had also see her press @ fork aginst the | 6 one's stomach and threaten to drive it into her. Mrs. Ray said th found under @ bure Inthe kitchen, She used it as a screw- driver and always kept it upstairs MAYOR THANKS FIREMAN. Tellin Battalion Ohfet Mowe, We Mm Proad of Him, the toasting fork wan never kept talion Chief Howe, who manded the nine fire engine companies sent to fight the fire in Baltimore called at the City Hall to-day and was recelved by the Mayor, Chlef Mowe blushed like a girl when the May grasped hls hand ahd complimented iim-on th Hent manner in which he and 1 thelr work 1 done and our of you,” said the a CHILLED BY BATTERY BATH. Shubert Jumped Into the River, but Changed Hix Mind, Louls Shubert forty-eight years ol of No. 48 Third avenue, looked into the fey waters of the bay ay off the Battery sex wall, Te bad firmly made up his mind to end his life When he struck the water he let out an Involuntary yell. A speedy rescue followed, and Shubert was taken a pris oner to the Hudson Street Hospital. ——— WOMAN TAKES PARIS GREEN Found Dead in Ded and Suicide In ected, Mrs. Mary Connors, sixty-one years She was|at No her back at was sa Laboyteaux and Gabler, who eo-respondents, will be | probabl. old, who occupled a furnished room on the top floor of the three-story building “Raffles,” that amateur cracksman who robbed the home of Mr. James B, Dill, the corporation lawyer, who lives at Orange, N. J., of more than $6,000 worth of jewelry, is known. He 1s a young man of high social con- nections, who some years dgo engaged in robberies in the section of Orange and East Orange, and who, when the net of guilt was weaved about him, laughingly admitted that he was the burglar and that he had turned burglar to gain excitement and escape from tho boredom of the social life he was com- pelled to lead, ‘The announcement that this young man was the burglar was only made to a few of the most influential citizens of Orange and Eugt Orange, and they were sworn to secrecy. Almost immediately Pelice Captain Leary,’ of Orange, according to the statement made by one of Orange's Prominent citzens to @ reporter @ Evening World, was called into consultation with the father of the young man and told that he must learn the exact loss of every man and wom- an whose house had been robUed during the period the epidemic of robberies had continued and report to him, The young man’s father ts wealthy and he said that 1¢ was his {ntentloa to repay in full every loss for which his fon was responalble, Sent Threatening Letter! At the Same time Thomas A. and other prominent citizens of Orange and {ts suburbs began receiving the most threatening fort of letters, ‘he letters were unsigned, and most of them de- manded money in large sums, Mr, Edtson was told that his children would be kidnapped. Bo fearful did the mventor become that the writer would carry out his threat that he employed Pinkerton de- teetives to watch his home and his chil- dren, and detectives all over the State of New Jersey and the detectives of New York City were engaged in trying to discover the writer of the letters, ‘They were baffled at every point. While the detectives were working on the letters the robbries became worse and worse. The burglar seemed to court the boldest sort of work. Houses would be robbed in broad daylight, and it was remarked that they occurred in many instances after the son of the rich man had paid a social call. While the police were seeking the writer of the letters and the people of the Oranges were in a state of terror | because of the robberies, the young man seemed in the highest of spirits. For the first time in months he seemed to take an Interest in Ife, and every fresn robbery and clue to the writer of the threatening letters seemed to awaken his interest in life, ' Got Clue to Identity, Then came the clue that led to his identity as the robber. The same clue pointed to him as the writer of the letters, When all the evidence turned against him, and his father was made aware of the suspicions of tho police and the detectives the young man confessed. He told his father he had turned rob- ber for excitement sojely. That he had not become a burglar and writer of anonymous letters for profit was evi- dent because he was known to have all the money he cared to spend. What he did with bis loot ts a question which has never been solved, but it never Was returned and tho Intrinslo value of it was paid by his father to save his son from prosecution. The man who robbed Mr. Dill's home ot $6,000 worth of jewelry and then returned his locket with a lock of hair, which had belonged to a person who wus dend, and who had been dear to the Dill household, but with a din- mond extracted from its case, 1s sup- posed to be the same man who commit- ted the robberies three years ago. Mr. Dill described this man as he saw him the night he left the houre, bowing “good-night" so politely. “He was beautifully dressed,” said Mr. Dill, “He was tall and smooth- shaven, and he had the manners of a gentleman, He was a gentleman, in my opinion, and he came to my house to. Ket pome excitement out of life, His returning that locket to me proves that he 1s @ man of sentiment and that he has the right sort of feeling. I offered 4 reward of $00 for the capture of the man when I first lost all that jewelry, but the reward will not be paid now. i don't know that J will prosecute my ‘Raffles.’ I have met much worse men, I don't care for the loss of the jewelry now that I have the return of my locket, 1 wish, however, he would return a@ little gold band ring, marked “1, W.’ It he does he can have the other things, as far as I am concerned.” BRIDE FIGHTS 10 SEE DEAD HUSBAND Mrs. David Young Gets from’ Magistrate Flammer an Order to Compel Her Mother-in-Law to Allow Her in Her House. twenty vears old, | pretty and distracted with grief, ap- | piled to Magistrate Flammer to-day tn | Harlem Court for ome legal authority | by the use of which she might force her mother-in-law to permit her to see the body of her husband, now lying in his mother's ho: No. ® t One | Hundred and Eighth street. Young died yesterday, and the physiclans at tending him said that, although his death was duo directly to bladder trou- | bles, he showed certain symptoms of mercurial poisoning. Coroner Jackson, Mrs, David Young who made an tn- vestigation of the case, is of the opinion that the death was accidental, that Young took a tablet of bichloride of mercury, mistaking it for potash. As he had been taking potash tablets, pre- scribed during the last few days, for recent filness, the facts bear out the Coroner's belief. fy husband's family refuse to cognize me,” said the young wife. am married. Here tx my certificate.”’ Mra, Young then produced a certificate bearing tho date of Jan, 21 and signed by Alderman Frederick Richter. @ Magistrate Flammer then told the which would cover the case, but that she should go around to the One Hun- dred und Fourth street station and ask for an oMcer to accompany her to the house where the body of her husband lay, and that If any one interfered with her tn the attempt to see her dead hus- band the officer should arrest that party and bring him or her before hime elf, the Magistrate, i an venting World reporter Mrs vid Young sald tow Caten associated My husband and for two years, T called frequently at his mother's house. ‘The only opposition to our inarrlage was that Twas an Hyiscopallan and his family were strong Chthoiios. His another knew of our en- Bin | my husband deart nd not 1 to see him now is driving Lost Tuesday ® week ago he left our home and went to his mother's house ty ger some money which be- longed to him. te did not return home after that Wednesday T called at his mother's and found out that hee was AL Twice | tried to see him, but in both Instances Was prevented from do- ing #0. When be left me he was down- hearted and ill \s L stood In the hall trying to see him [heard him say: ‘Oh, mother, let her in 1 haven't long to wut L wasnt allowed to see the boy.” mereury which Young had, his wite says, he carried with him to wash A wound due to @ eat ako, some months — FIRE WIPES OUT ROOKERIES. Several Houses im Itallan Colony in Brooklyn Destroyed. Fire which started in @ nest of rook- eres on Union street, near Columbia, in lian colony in Brooklyn, ‘de- atroved several frame houses ‘to-day, the duinage amounting to between $4,000 246 East Twenty-ftth street, | and $9,000, 1 an cata Yo, 69 Union str War found dead in bed to-day by Mrs, | and spread to Nos. sh t8 and we No. eh Bil), the fandiady, War a Unree-story tr structure, Uie of the tice, Inade no positive diagnonts | ground foot of which was formerly: uscd e. bi ed wi = Yo eat NaS arin atesn’ 49) as a theatre. No one was injured, the Coroners’ OMoe has been notified. ‘The| residents all being awake at the time the fire started, wee erp gry, ‘that he had married a second tim girl that he could not tssue any writ) SUFFERS FOR HIS SECOND MARRIAGE Prisoner Who Admits to Two Wives Says He Wedded Twice Thinking a Divorce Had Been Granted. On a@ charge of Dignmy, preferred by his first wife, William Henry Inshaw Wintield, thirty-one years old, a florist, of No. 375 Grove streot, Jersey City, was held for the Grand Jury by Judge Higgins, in the Gregory Street Court, in that city, to-day, He acknowledged but a we- core- sald he understood hla first wife hi cured a divoree before the second mony was performed, Both wives were in court. The com- plainant, Mrs. Jennie Winfleld, who lives at No, 184 Hunter avenue, Long Island City, 1s 8 good looking brunette, and the second wife, who, before her marriage, was Marie Emma Smith, of Brooklyn, 1s an equally attractive blonde, Mrs, Jennte Winfleld testified that was married to Winfleld on Jan. 10, She subsequently sued for a divorce and named Murie Emma Smith as co-re- apondent. Justice Dickey, of the Su- prome Court, tied the case in Juno last and at its conclusion said he would give &@ decree to he plaintiff. He also said he would give her the custody of her daughter and $ a week alimony. Justice Dickey did not sign the papers until Noy. 12; then he signed an inter- locutory decree, which would not be- come effective until Feb, 12, The witness said her husband had ad- mitted that he and Mary Hmma Smith were married on Jan. 3 by Rev, Will- farm Ruth, of No. 213 Third street, Jer- sey City. Winfield explained to the Court that he had married a second time under a iisapprehension, as he understood that his first wife had obtained u divorce in June last. Judge Higgins decided fat he would have to hold Winfleld for the Grand Jury, a ee THREE-PLATOON HEARING. will Be he m Very Soon by Com. m oner McAdoo, A public hearing on the proposed three-platoon system for the Police De- parcnent will be given by Commissioner cad ther the latter part of this the first of next: week Knight and Chief of Police yor of Buffalo, called on the Commis- r to-day and told him a few things about the three-platoon operative in their city by legislative enactment. While neither of them would be quoted It was understood that the system was not satisfactory, NEW COPPER STOCK ISSUE. tem which is Sharcholders of Greene Consoll- dated Vote to Increase Capital, At A special meeting of the stock- holders of the Greene Consolidated Copper Company the issue of $1,440,000 of new stock was voted. President Greene explained that all improvements laid out have been completed and that the proceeds of the proposed issue would y for these improvements and \eaye the company $700,000 working cap- ta) Prof. Greene said he regarded the property which he bad examined as Very valuable, Regretting to-her dying day the im- {pulsive act which separated her from her sweetheart Mrs. Helen Jennett, a wealthy New York woman of twenty- seven, has left her former sweetheart with a fortune through her dexth. The story of J. Alonzo See's legacy, left him by his former swetheart, was told in last night's Evening World, but ‘ot until to-day were all the romantic Getails of this unusual will made known, Mr. See is @ clerk in the New York Gas Company's employ and lives with hin wife of nineteen at No, 19 Crom- well place, Yonkera, “The fact that Mrs. Jennett has left me more than $200,000 was not & complete surprise to me,"’ Paid the young man to-day to an Evening World reporter, ‘or she always told me that whether she Hved or died she would see that I was started out in Mfe with enough money to no longer Ive in straitened circumstances. That she dled is one of my deevest sorrows, for, although I love my wife, I still feel toward the dead sweetheart as I can never feel toward another. Lovers as Children, “Mrs, Jennett was formerly Mies Helen Kleine, of New York, and she and I knew each other seven years ago, We fell in love and became engaged. I at that time was‘ only fifteen and she was twenty. When we had gone together for two years we quarrelled, J, of course, was too young to marry at that time. Helen became angry at me for something I had done, and out of spite married W. J. Jennett. “Shortly after this my mother died and my home was broken up. I met my wife at that time, Miss Grace Vought, of Yonkers, and as 1 thought I ghould make a home for myself, 1 fell In love with Miss Vought, and we were married. I am only twenty-two now and Mrs, Jennétt always said she wanted to do something for me finan- clally while I was young enough to make something of myself. “Ever since her marriage we have corresponded, We recognized our love for each other still, and so did our elatives. We continued to be dear friends and visited back and forth In fect, Mra, Jennett always seemed happler when she was with us. Since her baby died last summer she hus idolized our child, Douglas Neville See, who Is not yet a year oid. She used to plan hin future and say that he would have every opportunity her own child might have had. Wan to Build a Home tn Yonkers, “Shortly before her death she bought property in Yonkers and was making plans to build a house. It was all ar- nged that we should live with her, Then came her sudden death, followed in two days that of her husband, “Of course, this leaving the money to me is unusual, but she loved me, she sald, and our marriages had made no difference, I was to have her money the same as though we had been man and wife, as we had planned in our younger days. “T can't tell just yet what will be the entire fortune, Her will g $200,000, and there are Jewelry, @ yacht and other property. ‘The house on Elghty-first street Is mine, and we will move there In a very short time. “Mr. Jennett left a large amount of thin” went to his 1 will move my time look- real estate, und ue wife L will come Into tha to New York and speni ing after the property.” Sie tSce, Who hus profited so well by the will of his old sweetheart, Is a bo: {sh looking man and he and his pretty wife make a very youthful couple. Both are overcome by the sudden wealth which is to be theirs and which will re- move them from thelr modest clreum- stances into luxury —_——_—- EDUCATIONAL BILL IN. Sennte Committee Favorably Re- ports the Unifeation Measure, ALBANY, Feb, 1.—The Senate Com- mittee on Education to-day reported fa- vorably the Educational Unification bill The joint session of the Legislature jay adjourned wntil March 3 with- out actien upon the election of a Super- nt of Public Tistruction MORPHINE pium and _ Cther Drug Habits CURED FREE. Many Cases Are Cured by the Free Treatment. We will gladly send a large test bottle of this wonderful cure free, and patients will derive a great benetit, even though they do not continue with the treatment. A noted physician writes to a brother doctor: “It beats anything | have ever seen in the way +f Therapy and Field of Antidotes. 1 cured my brother easily, after exhausting all my skill, and that of my colleagues in Europe. Too bad it is not known to the medical world in gen- eral.” Dr. Charles Thompson, Another physician, well ~— known throughout the East, a few days ago wrote as follows: “| have given the Opium Habit years of study in China, India and this coun- try, and I will admit that 1 am a child and no’ in the presence of this AMAZING medicine, Surely there must be an astounding merit in a medicine comparatively unknown, within a few years, that could produce such good re- sults.” Six thousand physicians use. this medicine in their private practice. More cures made in the past two years than all others in the world combined. Fifty thousand people attest its won- derful power, tion from work or duties, far better support, than your old drug will give, a taste of real life, and bappiness, and a knowledge that you will free once more, All these you will experience from the free test. Closest feeling of sympathy and confidence exists between | No suffering, no deten- | our Medical Director and patients. All letters returned if desired. St, James Society, Suite 526, 1183 Broadway, N. Ye. were | Had Revolver, The Gale-Wilson feud which has vaged for several weeks in the flat houise at No, 1416 St. Mark's avenue, Brooklyn, had another atring in the Gates Avenue Court to-day when the head of the house of Gale, E> Ashley Gale, and the wife of tho head of the house of Wilson, Mrs. Florence Wilson, ‘were arraigned as prisoners, The Wilsons have the flat over the Gale family. From little bickerings the feeling between the familles increased in bitterness until every other day at least a member of one or the other family was summoned to court The appearance to-day of Mr. Gale and Mrs. Wilson was due to an inet dent which occurred several nights ago. Mr. Gale appeared in the dumb- waiter shaft opposite the Wilson Apartment. He says he was trying to fix the dumb-walter rope, which was broken, when Mrs, Wilson attacked him with a pistol and threatened to blow his head off. Mrs, Wilson alleges that Gale was trying to break into her flat and that when she discovered him Mrs, Gale yelled up the shaft for her husbaud to ko ahead and kill that woman, mean- ine Mrs. Wilson Both Mr. Gale and Mrs, Gale the Wilsons were so hysterical in to-day that Magistrate Furlong ¢ to let Special Sessions try the case, So he paroled the prisoners. New Publications. — gest a Murder. (Special to The Evening World) CAMDEN, N. J., Feb. 10.—T'wo men hunting muskrats along the banks of Bir Timber Creek. below this city, to- day found the nude body of a woman held in the ice. Fifty feet away they discovered her clothing. Marks of violence are on the body, and as the corpse could not have been Washed over the bank of the creek it 4s belleved the woman was murdered and carried there. ‘The police are trying to identify the vietim through marks on her clothing, —<—<——____ WAR OVER TROLLEY WIRES. (Special to The Evening World.) MT. HOLLY, N, J., Feb, Was a clash to-day lington County Trolley the Pennsylvania Ti stringing of trolley for the electric road is now being put up in this city, A force of men suc- ceeded in stringing tii rgecable across the railroad tracks on Washington street, and after resting there for about 10.—There ompany and ad owing to the wires. ‘The an hour tt was cut by orders of the Pennsylvania officials on the ground | that it was too low. If erec one | siderably higher the cable will probably be permitted to remain there. New Publications. If you buy Lowney original sealed packages you will find them in perfect condition, or money refunded. between the Bur- | cable Chocolate Molasses Britt ‘Name on Every Piece,’* Jowyeys Chocolate 2 Bonbons Every Package Warranted! Candies in the 1 Tb. 60¢.; 14 Ib. Bic. 1 1b, 60c.} 4 Ib. BOC, 1b Le’ Lowney's Packages are Full Weight. eee SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS. en ~ New Publications. This map shows how thoroughly Collier’s is prepared for the great war just beginning between Russia and Japan. As in the Spanish War Collier’s will set a new standard of weekly journalism. At a time like this: no American can consider himself well-informed who is not a reader of The National Weekly. COLLIER’S WAR STAFF IN THE FAR EAST Tokio—Genjiro Yeto (Artist) Yokohama—A. M. Knapp (Correspondent) Nagasaki—Horace Ashton (Photographer) Seoul—J. H. Hare (Photographer) Viadivostok—V, Gribayedoff (Photographer) Japanese Navy—f. L. Dunn (Photographer) Japanese Army Rus Russian Navy—J. F. J. Archibald (Photograher) rederick Palmer (Correspondent) sian Army—H, J. Whigham (Correspondent) Mukden—H. G, Ponting (Photographer) ) St, Petersburg—J. C, O'Loughlin (Correspondent) These eleven Correspondents and Photographers, the pick of the profession, are not sent by-a combination of newspapers or a syndicate; they represent Collier's, and Collier’s on/s, Furthermore, anticipating that this will not be a war of a few months only, Collier's is also sending to the front RICHARD HARDING DAVIS the foremost American Correspondent, who will write about the war for no other periodical, whether newspaper or magazine. At home, CAPTAIN ALFRED 1, MAHAN, U. S. \., the acknowledged authority on naval warfare, will write on the strategy of the sea engagements as they are fought, A most comprehonsty Mot, will be mailed invaluable to those wishing to fo WAR MAP FREE howling the eof charge, On Kecelptol WEN low the progress war, partment, 416 West lath St., New York, vtegie polnts of the Russia stamp, 1 Address: 0 con=