The evening world. Newspaper, March 14, 1904, Page 3

2 TOOK POISON A FAMILYLOOKED ON Wife Swallowed Acid, and Screaming “Good-By” to Her Children, Fell Dead .in Her Husband’s Arms. HER DESPERATE ACT FOLLOWED A QUARREL. » Woman Ran to Closet and Drank : , . i / the Deadly Stuff Before She} ‘ Could Be Stopped—Attended’ Church Yesterday. Mrs, Mary Winterer committed su!- ide at her home, Nb. 13 Nelson avenue, Jersey City, to-day in the presence of her husband and two children, Robert, age nix, and Charles, age four years. She had a quarrel with her husband, nd going to a closet in the kitchen, ‘00k Aa half-pint bottle half-filled with sarbolle acid and drink a quantity of it! defore Her husbind could stop her. Screaming “'Good-by. my Ittle dears; It's all over now.” she fell into her hus- Yand’s arms and died. Mrs, Winterer attended received —holy communion Morning at St. Ann's Chapel, Neleon avente and Congress street. After mass she went to Oscar G. Hickatein’ mig store, Summit avenne and Charle street, West Hoboken, and purchased the carholic acid, saying she intended to use It to clean a copper water boiler. mass ¥ The motive for suicide was not di- vilged by her husband, the Winterers were married eight yeurs ego. LO SEEMS LOOSE /—_UPIN YORKVILLE Magistrate Crane Amazed at Leng Line of “Drunks” Be- fore Him —No Trouble to Quench Thirst on Sunday. When Magistrat: Crane came on the bench of the Yorkville Court to-day he wes amazed at the wavering line of prisonerg that stretched unsteadily from the beuch back to the prison pen, tak- jing ur an entire wall of the court-room that offered « welcome prop. He turned Wondering tp the policemen before him» “All drunks, Your Honor." remarked the Bie cop on the bridge, laconiceily: “the biggest haul since the day after Chripimas "* “I! doesn't seem possible,” sald Magin- trate Grane, “that so many could get that way on a Sunday. Why, I thought the ‘lid’ was on so tight one couldn't Pry into a saloon with a jimm: The policeman turned away. silentls An@ seemed to be stricken with sudden chills, The first man arraigned was a Ken- tuc’y schovl teacher, James Moiinaa, going home to Maine. “Knew 'twould be kinder dry up nine way,” explained Mr. Monahan, 0 I got off at New York “And Sou, a stranger, had no trouble q@etting a drink in New York yester- day?" “Trouble?” repited Mr. Monahan, vain- ly_ endeavoring to untwiet his’ feet. “Why, Your Honor, ‘twas all I could | 90 to get my breath between drinks. F St hospitable town ever visited.” ‘e Court gave Mr, Monahan another day \to rest before returning to his home’ in Maine. As the Magistrate sifted out the line of prisoners he was amazed to learn that the majority naa come from out of town. Five had come from New Jersey, two from New Rochelle, two from Connecticut and tnree from Phila- delphia. All bore striking evidence of the hospitality of a New York Sunday “The ‘lid’ may be on,” observed Maj istrate Crane after disposing of the last prisoner, “but the ketth ms to have as many holes as a siey ge “ HOWE OPPOSES 2-PLATOON Battalion Chief Accompantes Fir Commissioner to Albany. Battalion Chief John B. Howe, of the Fire Department, will go to Albany to- morrow with Fire Commissioner Hayes oppose the Two-Platoon bill, whic! Te te have « hearing before the Lega Tatur Hi lowe opposes the bill for the same that Commissioner Hayes op- poses It and will uttempt to explain to the: Legislature why he thinks It acticabie for firemen to have any ime to themselve: - SALOONS CLOSE AS DEAN GETS AROUND Paterson Pastor Makes One o' His’ Sunday Raids and Al ~ Doors Are Hurriedly Lockéd by Proprietors. PATERSON, N. J., March 14.—Many ealoon-Keepers in Paterson did business on. the “speak easy" plan vesterday, as they heard that Dean McNulty intended to make another of his Sunday raids. The Dean, however, succeeded in get- ting intoseveral places. He visited two salpons in St, John's Parish, in one of which he found three women altting at table. with giasses of whiskey in front hem. e u tl jergym: rew the walaker on the floor rove the wo out ‘of ‘the Bec sa ae ho yesterday | Sa a YOUNG MANICURE | Clutching Note in Which She Had Written “The Wages of Sin Is Death.” HAD ENDED TROUBLE “WITH CARBOLIC ACID. Mabel Ames Once Disappeared | from Home for Ten Days, and Once Before Tried to Commit Suicide. engi With a note telling a pitiable story | And quoting the words “The wages of sin is death” clinched in one hand, pretty Mabel Ames, of No. 81 Marcy avenue, Brooklyn, drank carbolic acid early to-day near her home at the cor- ner of Marcy avenue and Macon street. While a doctor was trying to her | life death ended her suffering. A policeman found the young woman lying in the guster, and as he bent over | her the pungent odor of the acid told him the cause of her groans. A short distance away lay the bottle which had contained the deadly acid, This is the note that he took from her hand: “IT die with a terrible blow on my heart, but It is my own fault. My | accuser has called me horrible names. | ‘The wages of sin Is death’ I die hoping we may have all happiness and good fortune, The name he has called me is most terrible, My bag will be found as Mr. Miller has taken It. “Mabel I, Ames, 851 Marcy avenue. Dr. Ingalls, of the Cumberland Street Hospital, who responded to an ambu- lance summons, did everything possible to resuscitate the young woman, for the police were anxious to get’ from |her more than the note told. It was ‘fn hopeless task, and she died’ in great agony. Who the “Mr. Miller’ ts that the un- fortunate young woman mentions in the note the police are trying to learn, and also why he should have her bag. They think that if they can find out what the accusations were that drove her to suicide it will also throw considerable light on the casi -.iss Ames was only twenty-four years old and had lived with her mother at the address given. Mrs. Ames is an aged woman and when the police took her the news of her daughter's death it was n terrible shock, , She summoned all her courage and insisted upon going to the police station where the body had been taken, (fWhen shown the note Mra, Ames ap- peared to be mystified by the reference to “Mr, Miller.” She sald between her sobs that she could not imagine who could have been cruel enough to have said anything 80 terrible to her daugh- ter as to have made life unbearable. ‘My daughter left home last night,” aid the mother, “to go to her aunt's, in Bergen street. She appeared to be in ood spirits. It was about 8 o'clock when she left home, and she said that she would return early. I have heard that she was keeping company with a young drug clerk, but T never saw him and don't know his name or where he may be found.”’ A year ago Mabel Ames made an at- tempt to end hey life, She and her mother were then Mving at Hal: street and Throop avenue Doctors reached her before the carbolic acid which she had swallowed had done] room: much harm About six months ago the girl disap- peared and nothing was heard of her for ten days, She returned home of her own accord, but would never tell where she had been. A week ago she caused hor mother and the neighbors much an- noyance by inserting an advertisement in a Brooklyn newspaper asking “the man with the incubators” to call at her home. What sho meant by that no one seems to know. ‘Miss Ames had supported herself by manteuring. She had many fashionable patrons in Brooklyn and made a good living. SHE TOOK PISO BUT DID OT DIE Mrs. Mamie Troy, of Williams- burg, Told the Court that She Was Suffering from too Much Mother-in-Law. —_ Mrs. Mamie Troy, twenty-four years old, of No. 2 Hart street, Williams- burg, sald In the Ewen Street Court to-day that she was suffering from too much mother-in-law, and for that rea- son tried to commit suicide Mrs, Troy caused so much suffering that she moaned so loudly that neighbors went to her rescue, She was taken to the German Hospital and a stomach pump was used, In court she was discharged, with asrecommendation by the Magis- trate not to do It again. We ey MONEY LENDER DISCHARGED. Clerk R Company’ Simons, of No. 284 Ninth atreet, who procured the arrest N. Jackson, manager of the Jersey City Mortgage and Loan Company charging» the latter with having held up his warrant for salary at the offices of the Pennsylvania Rail- road, where Simons worked, refused to prosecute his complaint to-day. Jack- fon, who was held for examination in $200 bail, was discharged. he - a ‘that. the pabmona 4 serted that latter demanded’ #19 He rave te ba tha, principal and was it im Jackson Interest, but i: vd ‘OAL ENDS LIFE Found in Gutter Near Home drank wood alcohol, _It| eae | hee THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MARCH (4, 1904, WHEN MEN’S TAILORS ORGANIZE AND WORK ON THE LINES oe 3 WEEKS Pi doeereeneeoene fou GLEREIDEDOLOPLDE OHHH LHD IIHS HPO HY GiFFERING BROELIAIT THE FIGURE oe nw 7 LO+ THE GENTLEMEN ZAILORS ASSOCIRTION — WAT A BOON 70 Fg FAT MANS BU/LQING UP MCHEST WITH THE WIRE AUS 726, GENTLEMens FOLLOWED BY THE DRESSMAKERS' ASSOCIATION. » ry a * rs & RE AND AFTER & POPDLLADOPDODELOPADOMDADG &LBLOLLDLDDLOODLODD LAA DODEDODL ED EL POYADEBAIEONLES Od GIRL TRIES 10 . and Finally Rolls Down Steps, Dragging a Big Policeman with Her. Margeret Galagher, twenty-six years old and pretty, who was to have enter- ¢d the novitiate of the Mount Loretto Convent, Staten Island, in a few days, become violently insane té-day, and after fighting a half dozen persons who tried to prevent her from jumping from a window, ahe and a policeman rolled down a filght of stairs. Miss Gallagher has two eisters who are accepted members of a religious or- der, and for elght years she has been studying to become a nun. While study- ing she saved every cent she could, as she desired to make a liberal donation to the slsterhood which she would enter. She was visting » friend, Mrs, Flah- erty, on the second floor of the house at No. 6 Columbus avenue yesterday, when it was noticed that her mind was, aot right. A doctor was called in, and he advised Mra. Flaherty to keep her there over night and to send for him in in the morning, He said he be- faved she was becoming insane. Miss Flaherty retired at 10 o'clock, and at 2.9 o'clock to-day the entire house was startled by a series of frantic shrieks, The next moment the youn woman ran from hef room into the ha: tearing her hair and rending her night- gown, Mrs. Flaherty and the other members } of the household tried to quiet her, but she broke away from them and dashed for the front window. Raising the sash, she was about to jump out, when wars. Flaherty and the others captured her. In the struggle there the young wom- an's screams re heard in the street, und Policeman Forde ran up to the weight he was no match for the almost superhuman strength of the insane woman. They struggled back and forth through the rooms and into the hall. One moment they stood at the head of the stairs, and as the policeman tried to draw her back she gave a lunge and the woman and the policeman both plunged down, the full length of the stirs to the land- ing below. Although bruised and scratched th» policeman held to Miss Gallagher, and with the assistance of another police man she was*held to, the floor until an ambulance arrived. Tt took four men to get A straitjacket on her, and thei she was taken to Bellevue, where sh was placed In the Insane pavilion YOUNG WOMAN SWALLOWS ACID Rose Snyder, Aged Eighteen, Takes a Fatal Dose of Poison This Afternoon with Men and Women as Spectators. Rose Snyder, elghteen years old, a more child in appearance, though sh has frequented the wretched. resorts on juper ‘Third avenue for nearly a year. attempted to end her life to-day in the Union Hotel, No, 2014 Third avenue, by drinking carbolie acid. This hotel ts known in Harlem as “The Bungalow.” To the frequenters of this resort Rose Snyder was first seen last summer, Bhe walked into “The Bungalow” thie afternoon and ordered a drink. ‘When the glass of Hquor was brought to her she held ¢t out and turning to several men and women in the place paid "This is the way I began and this in the way I will end It all.” Then she threw the lMquor on the floor, drew a bottle of carbolic acid from her dress, poured the polson into the glass and drank {t off before any one could raise a hand to stop hes She. slipped from her chair, writhing, to the floor, an ambulance was summoned from the Harlem Hospital. Dr. Schnupel maid ther was no hope of saving the girl, though she might live a few hours, She was taken to the hospital. ‘The police could find no one who knew anything wbout the girls past, She had no real friends among those who knew im Harlem, and where she rented HE GAVE CASH AWAY: LEAP FROM WINDOW CAN'T SUPPORT WIFE raigned in Court, Is Recog- nized by the Magistrate as a Former Wealthy Acquaintance ‘When William Thompson, of No. 119 West Sixtieth street, Marton, with failing to support her and threatenfhg her life, the Court looked closely at him and exclaimed: “Why, are you not the same Thomp: gon who used to live on Irving place?” The man hung his head and made no * nald the wife. “Ho is the same man. Five years ago he was rich. He hed hs own houre, his etedle filled with fine horses and everything one could wish for, He was @ good husband then. I had ever)~ ‘thing I wanted. “But he was too good to his friends. He could deny them nothing, and now. when everything is gone and we have but a few dollars left in the world, he ie ashamed to turn to them for ald. I think he is willing to do anything now, though. He must do something and h must treat me better.” Magistrate Cornell said then that, ne would not entertain any charge against the prisoner, but would have Probs- tionary Ofttcer Van Kerken investigats the case. When Van Kerken was callod he tmmediately recognined Mr, Thomp- son, In tho days of his prosperity Van Kerken had been private watchman on the block where Mr. Thompson had his beautiful home. SAYS BLOW CAUSED DEATH. George Cowan Is Held for Felon- fous Assanit. George Cowan. one of the “Six Cowan Brothers,” of No. 624 West Twenty-sev- enth street, was arrested to-day and ar- raigned before Magistrate Crane on the charge of felonious assault pre. ferred by Patrick Keogh, The Magia- trate held him without ball for forty- eight hours. Keogh said that last September Cowan assaulted William Kowles. of {West Twenty-seventh street, w he ‘On Jan. 11 Bowles died and phy’ sald he thought the at had hastened his death. Sin then the police have been looking f Cowan, but did not And him until t day. — SAYS GIRL HAS ONE HUSBAND TOO MANY Alfred R. Minor Sues for Annul- ment of Marriage on the Ground that His Child Wife Was Already Mated. Justice Dickey, sitting in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day listened to a suit for annulment of marriage brought by Alfred R. Minor ag his ehild wife, Mathilda. Ie alleges she married him on June 17, 190, knowing that she had another husband living at the time. At the date of the second marriage Mrs. Minor was fifteen years old, According to the allegations of Mr. Minor, his wife had been married to Daniel Shea in September, 1869, Sins last June the Minors have been sepa- rated. They have one child, a boy ten saouthe old The evidence Introduced tended to show that Mrs, Minor had a fondne jer Coney Islnd, and sometimes al- lowed friends and’ relatives to look out for her child while, she was shooting the chutes, —————EE STRAY SHOT FATAL TO BOY. Lived # Month with Wound ba Died After Opera (Special to ‘The Evening World.) NEW BRUNSWICK, No J., March 4 --Nebon Gardner, the ten-year-old son of Spehcer Gardner, 1s dead from a bul- let wound inflicted accidentally « month ago. Théboy was walking on the street when he was struck by a shot from « rifle with whieh a number: of boys were shooting at sparrows, At Act it was thought he would r tn for the removi let became nec: pi thi 0 led = was arraigned | before Magistrate Cornell, in the West | Side Court to-day charged by his wife, | WILL SELL BABY FOR ONLY $1,000 | Pretty Infant Girt Offer Their | Child to Anybody Who Has the, Price. Little Florrie Weber, aged sx months, Is for sale. Does anybody want to buy? Her parents value this young person pretty higil, for they want $1,000, if you please, neforo ernsenting to relin- j the little girl. When a reporter for The Evening World visited the Weber home to-day, at No. 188 Chrystie atrest, the family, consisting of John Weber, his wife and | the baby, were found occupying a tiny | hall bedroom, just big enough to con- tain a bed, washstand and chalr. | John Weber tn a good-looking young man of about twenty-five, shares {n the family allotment of good looks ‘ “Yes, it's trus,” said the little mother. “We're in hart Juck and we want to sell our baby. if we cam get $1,000 fo: her and provide her with a good home.” Ont of Work for Six Mou Mra, Weber spoke calmly, hut as she [talked she covered the baby's iittle hands with soft kisses “You see, it is this way,’ said the father, “I've been out of work goin’ on for six months now. T was In a glass factory. There was a strike and I went out with all the rest of the union men day the strike was over they t take me back. T have been woul tryin place, and, of course, I haven't that, 80 ‘L'can't’ find anything to do yet “We did live Ina nice big room up on Fourth avenue.” he continued, “but we've been obliged to move from one furnished room to another, each a lit- tle cheaper than the last, until now, we've come to this.” Tt wasn't really @ very bad room, only rather limited in size. The Webers pay | 32 a week for the use of it and cook jtheir own meals, when there Is any- thing to cook. Baby Adds to the Expense. “You see," chimed In Mrs, Weber, “it 1s hard and adds to the expense having @ baby to look after when you have to move around to furnished lodgings like his ’ Yes, Florrie ts our first child) We'v Any childless couple desiring to adopt 8 baby and having the price would do: well to Het Florrte Weber, “Flor sald the mother “by cou Iv; for ff the people who take her want to change her name I suppose they can.” Vou aes.” sald the father, explana- torlally, evidently fealing that proceeding in desiring to part with ni [fret and only offspring was a bit pe- cullar, “we "thought thousand dollars {could get started in ome business and so we micht be fixed comfortable for the rest or our lives. —_———_ SHAMROCKS FROM IRELAND. nda Sent Over to New York- ers from Friends at Home, A large number of letters ind pack- ages containing sliamrocks ' been recelyed at the Post-Office masta from points Ireland. The packages are particularly hard to handle, and almost without excetplon have to be stamped “tn bad order.’ ‘ The “Ittle green shamrocks packed in dainpened mors, and Moisture nov only blurs the address, king M almost Hlegible in some in- stances, but causes the envelopes to become unsealed as well. A large nun ber of packages already have been colved by the Celtic and Umbria ne of them was devoured tn transit the ship's rats. « “AN of the Incomln at English ports,” said Assistant Post- master Morgan to-day, “will bring shamrocks in great profust: There seems to be many more this year chan ever before. ————_ SAVED HER CHILD FROM FIRE. that with the Tho are sent ships touching T. Warneke returned to her home, No, 1968 Seventh avenus, to-day, just in time to save her little daughter, Jensie, three years old, from death by fire. ‘The child had been left in a room by herself and finding some matches set fire fq a chair and some curtains. The room was blazing aad the child w enjoying the sight when the mother “home, ane ae a toe eld and. rushed with to treet fore harm been i neue Mrs. A her, ‘The blaze was ext! amoall ‘ MR. ROOSEVELT WILL BE DE-LIGHT-ED Fights Off Half Dozen Persons} William Thompson. When Ar-| Poverty-Stricken Parents of! President Will Rejoice to Hear that Thirteen Babies Were Born in One Apartment-House Since January. The Constance, an apartment-house built by ex-Governor Morton, in West One Hundred and Thirteenth street, will undoubtedly be approved by President Roosevelt as a model dwelling, thirteen | quish all claim now and forevermore to| bables have been born within its walls since the first of the y The thirteenth infant was n boy, the son of William Crane. The proud papa bellewes thirteen is a lucky number, His son was born on the thirteenth, is the thirteenth infant born this year in the house, which is located on One Hundred and Thirteenth street. “The house is icky,” says Crane, ler. “Everybody has Iuok that lives | here. James F." Markham, manager of the Constance ays it had been suggested to him that cradles be built in the Vapartments. The only objection to the idea is that two of the apartments are rented to bachelors, and there is a widow and an old maid who also live there Neither babies nor dogs are barred in the leases of the Constance, and near- ly everybody in the building has a dog. and moet of the married couples have babies. ‘The first arrival of the year came in January, It was a boy, anf was the first-born of Mr. and Mrs. Nash. Then ‘other factories, but they alwava|came girl twing on the second floor, want a recommendation from vour last | That same night another hoy was born A few days later Apartment on the fifth floor. count was* lost triplets blessed an Then the “Thank th’ good Lawd, th only ftty-fo’ apahtments in th’ house,” sald ‘one of the bellboys to-day. The rush of doctors, nurses, druggists’ clerks and messenger boys has worn the house staff out. ice ie WOMAN A SLAYER’S VICTIM? Found Dead tn a Hallway nd Negro Weld by the Police, © BOSTON, Mass, March 14,—An estigation to-day of the cir been married only a year and a half.” : “Bhe'w a Nice babs, aint she? said /aurrounding the death of Kitty Abbott, | the, father, [proudly jee Teal g004, | whose body was found tn a hallway in seldom cries, and then only when ae “ ea otiae ual ; Naw good reason to. She is perfectly (2 South Boston house ast night, led healt and we think she's real[the police to believe that th woman pratts was murdered, j In th the Weher bapy ia an ex- David Bri a negro. has been ar- ceedingly good specimen of the genus | ested on suspicion pending a further inguiry. umstances + BURGLARS SEED WITH THE LOOT Policeman Captures Two Ex- pert Robbers in Sixth Avenue Jeweller's Cellar with Soap Boxes Filled with Plunder. MAKE CONFESSION OF OTHER THEFTS. Robbed a Number of Stores and Then Pawned the Jewelry—! One Thief Says Hard Luck Made Him a Criminal. In the arres¥ of two men who were robbing a Jewelry store at No. 47? Sixth avenue, the police believe they have the burglars who have made a specialty of looting jewelry stores. The men confess to having committed a number of the burglaries, By tearing down a partition in the cellar of the Sixth avenue store, the burglars set off @ burglar-alarm in a night-watch ser- vice office ten blocks away, although they dld not know It Then they lifted the Blass panels out of the floor in the rear of the store and entered, They had carried two soap boxes filled with cheap Jewelry, opera glassen and optical goods Into the cellar and were about to get away when Po- Noeman Colyer shoved a revolver into their faces, They made no attempt to Ret away or to resint arrest They were handcuffed and taken to the Tenderloin police station, where Capt. Cottrell questmned them sepa- rately, They at first said they were Charles Reynolds and John Turdor. Turdor was the first to break down. He said Poverty Made Him Steal. “My name is not Turdor. Rrooklya and have a wife. A month ago J met in a pawnshop the man with whom I was arrested. I was broke and without work and I had to pawn my wife's ring. Reynolds saw i wan in hard luck and he said he vould put me in the way of making honey. I inet him several times. atid he wave me he took me Turdor Reyn Henry jewelry to pawn. Then in ax a partner.” wd that on Feb. 16 he and Is robbed the Jewelry: Schnette, at No. i) Bighth vee F. Beinhauer & Co., at No. 1014 Third avenie, A fow days after this they robbed another Jewelry store in Elghth avenue, near Forty-firet street, of $1,500 worth of Jewelry. Thief Loved “Dreamy Byes.” Reynolds sald that his right none was Charles ‘iorman, and that his home sald she was May Abbott. She said she had run away from her home in Brook- Isn a year ago and had been living with Reynolds several dayn noids was a burglar she sald he girl and the two men were ar- raigned in Jefferson Market Court to- day. The detectives could not find any thing on which the girl could be held and she was lischatged. The men were held In 31,009 bail each for further ex- mination mh Mtter written in cipher was found on Reynolds, It was addressed to Dreamy Eyes" and bore no signature The writer kof meeting “Dreamy Exes” in Father Breen's chureh, and | wert on te Tow he loved her. Roth Turdor gnd Gorman were well dressed. Fach sported a diamond ring and a gold watch The Se (From the Pall Mall Gazette) | There have been many men and things. jfrom rheumatic shoulders to Viennese jprofessors, who have claimed to predict the weather; and now a little vegetable has been pushed into prominence as a lforeteller of storms, earthquakes and minor temperamental disturbances. The Abrus Precatorius Nobilis, which Is the little plant's name, ts the discovery of Raron Fridland von Nowack, who gave a lecture recently at a meeting of the sSoctety of Arts, “Abrus best at fore- ltelling renlly important eventa, Ae the Mar que disaster, its predic which waa published in 1901, Baron Nowack has been in communication r Royal Meterological Society, parently treated him with scant | ‘There seems no doubt that his pl does, to the trained observer, tive unmistakable Indications of storms. and we hop {t will be the subject of ther investigation by weather ex- pert pert aad 2 | TWILLED SILK UMB Silver and Silver Eighteenth $ B. Altmon & Co. RELLAS with handles of Ivory and Sterling Silver, Pearl and Caps; sizes 26 and 28 inches, for Men and Women; the regu- | lar prices of which are $8.00 and $6.00, { will be placed on sale TUESDAY at $3.00 ., Nineteenth St., Sixth Avenue, New York. Tailored and Fanc Waists and Broadway and WWeren's Dept. Grand Opening. We ask your kind inspection to-morrow of | the most elaborate showing of Foreign and Domestic Models. rachel Carrarls(o. y Costumes, Coats, Neckwear. 13th ages 3 ee store ut} hue, of about $100 worth of property. A} week later they stcie $2.50 worth from | wax in Jersey City. For a week he sald that he had been Hying at > i Twenty-fourth street ‘A detective went over to this house and found there a young woman who! She knew Rey- | HOUREWORK .. TWENTY SLEUTHS. Bold Robbers Get Away with Booty Valued at $1,500 from, Residence of Charles C. Peget~ hoff in Flatbush. : STOLE 140 PIECES OF VALUABLE SILVERWARE. Among the Jewelry Was a Large Collection of Curious and Costly Scarfpins—Two Be- jewelled Umbrellas AlsoTaken Twenty detectives were sent out tow: day by Capt. Formosa to try to. cot, some track of the burglars who. Inat~ night entered the home of Charles, Gh= Pegethoff. at No, 291 East Seventeenth street, Flatbush, and carried off $1,000. In jewelry « silver plate. Mr. and Mrs. Pegethoff lett the kita en window open when they went out 6 inner lust night. The burglars enteree the house through this window. an¢,. went at once to the dining room. The! they gathered up 140 pieces ‘of ‘silvers ware, and then directed thelr attentian: to the upper part of thé house.) fs © Mr. Pegethoff's room was the first ransacked. A handsome collection .of scarf pins have made Mr, Pegethoft noted man in this par: of Flatbush. The burglars didn’t leave him even a “pearl” stickpin when they finished up the Job. + They got @ ruby and diamond pin, and opal and diamond pin, a solitaire, @_ pin in the shape of a horse's head, an- other in the shapa of a pick and shovel? and still another, a question mark, made~ tun of beautiful diamonds. Mrs. Pegethoft wore all her jewelry last night and consequently saved man? 1 live in! thousand dollars in ping, rings and nick: nacks. While leaving the house the, burglars saw two umbrellas in the rack. which were to their liking, and they" took them. Each was valued at $25 or account of the Jewels in, one and the rare design on the ivory handle of thr, oth - Teakwood Furniture, Richly carved.” Chair. Red and Black; Extreme Height, | 38 inch; Marble Seat, 17x22 inch; Special, *10,00 Pedestal. Black and red; ‘marble top; claw feet; extreme height, 36 inches; diams + eter of top, 11 inches, Special, #9, 50. Stand. Marble Top. Height, 1834 inches. Fax ; Top, 11 inches. Special, $12.00. To Secure Help Quick . Use World Wants, 1,158” Paid Help Wants in this morning's WORLD, but Paid Help Wants in the 13. 3 1 8 other New York Papers coms bined, “ Which Will You Decide Upon te Use in the Future? 5) JANITRESSES 3 | KITCHENWORK. 2 4) WANTS ot US) MACHINIBIS (0. 3 ¥ ROOKNINDERS ROY . AMEN NECKWEAR 2RS 4| NURSES . [orerarors STRICH FEATH Jpressens i SALESLADIES .. 18 DENTIS DISHWA TERS DRI AKERS | 11] DRIVERS Re hill DRUG CLERKS.. 12) 540E HANDS, ELEVATOK SKIRT HANDS, RUNNERS TATLORS TROIMERS | reek josercn * WAIST HANDS, wb DS, . 7 WATTERS. a oy | WAITRESSES ERRAND BOYS & GIRLS Gris GROCKHY cLkS, 3| WINDOWS) HEMSTITCHERS. a 18OR Kd DMPROVERS , fi SEK BURGIRS.