The evening world. Newspaper, August 31, 1904, Page 4

: k se Papers in the case reveal the fact 4 Mrs, Whiteside fell, in Instead - sustained injuries Qn operation, which Ot Raosevelt Hospital, husband have been living tn her affidavit Mrs, White- that Louise’ will be ten years z aa Wr a ? t “ be » Now in Con- ARE LIVING APART. _ feman Avers that Husband | Koes Girt Away from Her for} snot down and kitled after « running | teen held up and threatened with death She May Reveal His Al-' Misconduct. Whiteside, Justice Amend Il, of the Supre: , oh a writ of habeas corpus, | @ut late yesterday afternoon by . Whiteside, street. daughter ‘of Dr, How- dentist, of No. 15 favenué, and the mother al- that her daughter was being un- strained of her liberty, and ber father, who tn from Ohio to assist his With several other members Were in court, and they and made a great fuss over fe Louise, mush to her discomfort, ahe has been’ well treated ®y the and the thought of having to r Fannie feat, Fifty-tit! 23 next, were fe 4 apd Mrs, Whiteside "Wb her hasband until she was ‘te go to the hosptal, hoapital she went Wert to Ref family, and upon her return @ sent to the Oriental Hotel, at sttan Beach, by her husband, maid or nurse, it is sald. had been going to Mrs. Finch’s A in Weat Fifty-cighth street, and had bev paid up to the foO10R «Notwithstanding this ‘Whiteside alleges that, after left for the West, Dr, White- yy with “a en in Alken, ‘Woman in the Case, ir also alleges that even motrernes rom, Aizen hes would allow e yp mot r outside of oom rf a " al In her affidavit “that woman” hy at the family West Fifty-fifth street, jt visited his wealthy cone. ‘a home at Teanec % May Reveal Secret jealde prays for Whit preys daug' says she Mis who will provide her with fun © for the child. Heep trom her is that he knows that goon as the child gets an op- iy si i tell all she knows ‘8 conduct and bis “wealthy patien' tion declares Is separated id. declares that Dr. White- his wife on several occa-| that she was obliged to get and ‘ner former pastor, from 60 to the office of the dentist of him what it all meant, ucted bis at- loctor ia out of his) summer vagationr ‘on one occasion the pastor swor aw the dentist in a rear office, DA BES SOK DNGHTE » Unconscious Child Was Dead, * Mother Collapsed—Girl’s Con- in ers hat fe | tiat ortay tthe on © dition ts Critical Phocksd by the belief that the daugh- Jwhom she had been nursing had|vn the Subway, it is in the pe ‘Suidenly, Mrs. Sweeney dropped beside os SAuss from heart disease th Bast Newark, N. J, ten years by two Sisters of the it, of Peekskill, ap- tied at Falmouth, ly reason ihe’ ah alae oo Oe OT HIMSELF; BELIEVED 10 HAVE SLAIN AGH BUILOER Augustus F. Pflander Tried Suicide! After John Deikler Was Shot Dead Near Home—Thought to Have Mis- taken Victim for His Rival. rived John Detkler, a well-to-do contractor the road toward the rallroad station and builder, of Glendale, 1. 1, was | Wen Adioks caught up wilh Deikier | . hig partner informed bim that he had fight with revolvers near his home to- day by a man who escaped in the dark- if ho moved. “Let's after him and get him,” ness, While th ice were working on sald Adicks, drawing his revolver, and = wie theft * the two men hurried after the fying the cage they learned (iat Augugtus F. igure a hundred vards ahead, Deikler Pflander had attempted suicide tn his took the lead und they pursued the room In a boarding- on Wyckoff | fleeing man to the railroad tracks. road, The revolver Pflander used car-| They gained rapidly on the fugitive Ned a bullet of the same calibre that | and had almost come, upon him when | inflicted the mortal wound In ge he irigeled round and fired point, biank | tractor’s head and two empty shel Md out with vain, but Only one wourmd was found on the/@d not hasitate In his pursute would-be aulcide's body Third Ballet Hite Deikler, From the coineidence of the murdeg) Tho hunted man then hastened his and suicide the police have deduced t cm Fo Be | into Covert avenue theory that Pflander attacked Detkler, | Reels, ‘Thon he turned: male nna nt Bpecial Court T0 SEE HIM OIE —— Wife, Albert Sachs Stands Outside of House with Revol- ver and Takes Poison. , HIS SECOND WIFE KILLED ” HERSELF WHEN A BRIDE, Police Say He Treated Womeh Cruelly and that He Threat- ened to Kill All His Wife’s Relatives. Albert Sachs, sald by the police to have caused the death of his frat wife under most sterious circumstances, to have driven his second wife to kill | herself in Central Park four months ago because of his abuse of her, tried to kill his third wife with poison and pistol at 2 Chrystle street early vied his own life. n of thirty-nine, a rival for the hand two more ahots at Delkler, who was einer Wan io > been paving {then within Aftoen feet ut hime of a young «irl he had been payin | Both bullets went wide and the chase ardent sult to, These two were KNOWN | swept on for another huAdred yards, to be bitter enemies, Detkler and|when the fugitive stopped, turned full around und, levelling hin w at | Pr baat SawiTe ware the best ef) Deikier's head, red. “The bullet struck | lends. the contractor behiud the ear and no Vietin's Partner Saw Attack, | 287i to the ground, erylng: “I am done ‘The murder of the contractor occurred As as he, wae returning to his home after a conference with his partner, Henry | ‘Adieks. Tt was pitch dark along the | road Delkier pursued, and though ‘Adicks witnessed part of the attack on) hia partner, he was unable to get a good look at the assailant Deikler and Adicks conferred with man named Myer, who was Associated with them tn bul'ding contracts at the latter's home, The murdered man left there at 11 o'clock, He started at a by 4 let me say good. rapid pace along the highway that led haa BY) By BW, to his home. . is and moon the Ruste He had gone only a ahort way wien a | Mis Deikier, oale with fright and. with slightly built young man stepped from | wrapper. hanthe Mer ie toa pend oor Dehind a bush and thrust the mussle of | ber busband lay she heard his name a revolver in his face, Deikler dodged spoken by many lips, and war she to one side and shouted at the top of reached him she saik io the ground hia voice: land took hia head on her lan. She had hardly gathered” her hus: “Help! Help! Murder! Thieves” ‘Tried to Binde Assatiant, |! bond's head in her The ery was heard by Adicks, who! oan . c. } was just entering his home a short dis- five, 1° falled another sentence, but and hit . tance away, and he rushed toward the | ward, oF apedl an tied soene. He followed the highway In the| |The bystanders turned away ax the Girection Deikier had taken and came | XDA yyfeine Ways ta ber grief When upon the bullder as he was frantically | (the contractor. dead. The police endeavoring to elude his assailant, who | ured the village for some trace of the murderer, but none was found was pursuing him with @ levelled re! “On w tanle In the room Where. @lé volver. body of Pander was found tovlay a ‘Adicks shouted and the man gave up |P2t* Was discovered on a table, which the chane of Del 4 Adiecks stooped over his friend | the stranger resumed iis fight through the darkness. Adicks hesitated only moment. however, and continued the chase, firing as he run, The fugitive kAlned on bém and disappeared near the Fallroad trucks just as ® train drew out of the station, ‘The police thoughi at | lirst that the man might have made his | escape on the tratn. | Wished to fay Good-by to Wite, When Adicks reached Deikler's side| again the wounded man was crying for nis wite, ke dying,” he said, “and for God's After to whisper: “Good-by dear. I am going.” He emoree is man's dread prerogative.” | VISIT BELMONT) CRASH OF TRANS Grand Chief Stone. of the Broth-iCrowded Exqursion Cars on erhood of Engineers, and) Grand Trunk Railroad Tele- Chiefs Jencks and Pinney) gooped and Some of the Vio- Confer with Him. tims Badly Mutilated. Waum- id retu The Loulse The aha! effort to settle the differ- cnces between the Brotherhood of | RICHMOND, Que, Aug. 31.—Eleven Locomotive Engineers and the man-| Persons were Killed and Atty injured agement of the Interborough \Rapid | here to-day when the reguinr No. 3 Transit Company over the question of | @t@nd Trunk train from Island Pond, pay for subway motarmen was made| Vt. collided with the special Fair train this afternoon. Grand Chief Stone, of| from Montreal to Sherbrooke. the Brotherhood, with Chief Jencks,| Many of the dead were so badly out of the local lodge of engineers, and | ap and crushed shat they were umrecog: | Chief Pinney, of the local lodge of fire | niawble. Among the victima identified men, and @ committee of ten motor-| were. Men on the “L’ held a conference echeny with August Belmont at No. 3 Niomatonie ae HET, M. P., 8. Hya- sereot and submitted their demand | CHARLES STMARD, Hyacinthe, Que. | tiat the subway maormen be paid T. HM. HACKET, route agent, ¢ $1.0 a day, the rate paid on the “L." | asian Hapress Cobeaay enh, Cans Previous to this conference Mr, Bel- IN mont had 1 talk with the directors of| we epee Ald, the Interborough, General M y~ The General Manager and General sy.| PU While the regular passenger was Perintendent turned down a similar deo Wel! Mlled, There was « territe erash | when the traing met and the first two mand made upon them yesterday, and it Was the general impression that Mr. | P&#senger cars lo each train telescoped the baggage care, while both engines Belmont, as President of the corpora- were smashed | on, would follow their lead, Within five minutes after the colliston | McDonald There, Too, Mr, Bryan and Mr. Hedley and Joba | ‘here Were willing helpers on the spot in plenty and the rescue work was be- B, McDonald were present at the con- gun. Physicians were telephoned for ference between Mr, Belmont and the leaders. Should Mr, Belmont refuse to| {fom all over the surrounding cgnry and a spectal train was tmmefately recognize the right of the motormen Mt from Sherbrooke with half a domen | on the “L" and the Engineers’ Brother. | hood to fix the wages of the motormen | doctors and nurses to ald them, | Rellet and wrecking trains arrived from other points and the railway ofl. * ale } Windsor | Grand Chief Stone to order the "L" her/tormen to strike. But the Grand Chief ‘lal made tasty arrangements to care daughter's body in thelr | of the Brotherhood of Engineers ds | for the injured. | conservative man and probably hag| A# news of the accident spread} tor her| some other plan in mind crowds arrived here from various the daughter callé » Sisters of Charity jed to nurse her ® (9 tell her that her mother Nes fm an adjoining room daughter were from an affection was dead, tothe members of the household heard ret upstairs, examined Mixx Sweeney. * several hours’ haad work re- ‘Weta “to consclousness. 86 wis Was asleep. Tt is ferred eis ot a matter of a! devotediy to each other, and the mother M nursing the daughter, Bhe entered the girl's room | her unconscious, Seethly pallor on her face. Fearing her the mother was with vif ona of heart failure beside her daugh- President Pinnoy, of the Rratierboud | potmts, many of the people having had of Locomotive Firerin, said: friends on the two trains and seeking “There are %,00 firemen and £600 | Information about them, engineers in the beotheravod, Each one | The wreck was the worst that has} is watehing the subway situation, taken place in this province since the |these 100,000 mem will not vot Craiga road disaster in 19%, An oficial who thelr own Interests, We will te nquiry was mmedivtely, bu oc the heart! eeimone thie,” 8 Mn | eae neon deaely eal with al ™ omplarase believe that because | “rmined —_ | or f eimont | Hétional Democratic ¢ POLICEMAN’S FOOT CUT. Suggestion may avo - —. weight with him at the pressot time, |Strmek by Blyth Rotile, Fraser | Business, Not Polltten. Nearly to Benth. A prominent member <f th» Inter-] In trying to arrest the wartictpants in Taey borough Company, to whom tie sug | street brawl at ‘Third avenue and One repeated, sail: “it they | Hundred and Sixtv-first street this af- 1 Belmoat Will Vecnit sueh |ternpon, Hleyele Policeman John W fommearenee RA. . Lor lecson | Wrager, of the Morrisanta station, was Pa the . Wicngip® [dangerously cut in his left foot by a dul for ihe | bottle thrown by one of the combatants. Caine cogipany. has alrca | A large artery was severad and Fraser |a large number of sub ‘4 | might have bled to death had he not and we have thousrsts tied his handkerchief about bis ankle | one for positions than w e|and stoned the flow. He was attended | ne ol by Dr. Bondy of Lebanon Hospital, OY | not get 8 a lay, woul ees on te Ok tae ome x Fi treated Nicola Biciadino, twénev-four veurs old, of No. il) East &*TOne Hundred and Forty-ninth street, pt im a9 2 be- who to have t) ° iy be tccected.” Ue. Tse arrest followed a fight. FLEVEN KILLED N= lived at No, 66 E. Thirteenth street and, aceording to ge. wi f most brutal to the Women he made care for him. Hla first wife's death was recorded ag one of the mysteries which the police of New York never solved. Lesa than hn year ago Sachs appeared at his home with a second wife-a handsome and timid young woman, who had few acquaintances and no friends mm the nelghborhood Bride Ended Her Lfe, One day four months ago Sachs's bride went from her home, Her face was bruised and cut in many place® and though #he trled to deny thgt she | was an abused and beaten wife, the police and neighbors told a different story That afternoon the dead body of the second wife was found in Cen- hon, A girl of twen hee brother at No, 6% and he wooed and won after the suicide of and two montis ago he married the girl and she went to live with him at his Thirteenth street home, ‘ntila month ago the young wife was py. then she came to see her nd she told him how ner nus- suadeniy Lurned Unon her and After this th me at every day. The young was forced to flee from her house 4 home uf her brother, 3 home that the angry husbé his way to commit who yelled Sachs, “I will his wife could not be Seeing that house Bachs called out got from the y: “Come down here, all you | people in that how ome down, and see how a man can die! T not want to die alone, but bere go Hearing the ma the house looked from thelr Windows and saw the man standing In the yard, bot tle of polson In one hand and pistol ia the other, “Come have to die al cries, tenancs in may not We she took refuge at th jAfter Failing to Kill His Third’# | | | od up |i i THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING CALLS KEIGHBORS q Ey the |& came Why doso many great musicians prefer the ISSNER [ANOS to all others ? It is because of their great depth, purity and elasticity of tone, and their phenomenal Powers of Durability. Great Sale of slightly used} pianos will commence to-morrow morning at our New York w.ce- |) rooms, A number of Wissner and Leckerling Pianos will be in- cluded, full sige: taken im trade. «slignuy), real value S475. Upright \sh2".hi Upright ttt v2. 0d tone, Square 4% piano, elegant Square very celebrated maner, Please write for information and catalozue. Telephone, 2074 Gramercy. Wissner Warerooms, 25 East 14th St. ROOMY WARROONS, 532-540 FUL'ON STARE M the Louis XV. heel, value 1,50 and 2.00, | UGOST 31 New Vaudeville Bill This Week Admission Free Specially engaged for the entertainment of visitors to the M4th Street Store, those celebrated performers Bell and Oliver, Direct from Keith's Circuit, May L. Bell, the original comedy xylophone girl, and J. Woodall Oliver, the Irish tenor, will enact the laughable sketch entitled **The Baby.”” Recital Hall, Sixth Floor. re 4 x REET & Remember that we give you two B) @ M. Blue Trading Stamps free with each 10 cents you spend up to 12 o'clock, and after that hour one with each 10 cents you spend. Meet Us at the Busy Corner Celebrated May sme of style pertgetion, Delicious Ice Cream Soda, the 100 quality, per glass, Ge vat Mancnne bi ar Wave, vg Special Table @’Hote Lunch in our ‘Sixth Floor Lunch Room, at 30 Hair\ Goods Section — 1.98 Natural Wave Pompadour at 139 oat Want to tell you of the hundreds of good things that have been prepared for your easy choosing. Want to interest you in sales of seasonable merchandise at prices so strangely low that you cannot restrain your exclamations of surprise. Nothing offered that is not strictly desirable. No price marked until we are certain it is below that of our nearest competitor, Men’s Shoes at 1.95 | 3.50 W. L. Douglas Shoes in_the Lot at 1.95 ‘Third Floor, " Your confidence will be wonat once when you read the names of the shoes we offer. This is the only store Yn New York that makes it a practice to sell these shoes at reduced prices; 250 ‘pairs of men’s 3.50) i 34.00, Goodrich Shoes,.,,..../ BL@ 450 pairs of men’s 3.00 Regent Shoes, ,........ Read Full Details 400 pairs of Men’s Goodrich Shoes, of vici kid, box calt or velour calfskin, welt sole, duck lined, new globe toe, military heel, value 4.00, at 1.86 250 pairs of Men’s W. L. Douglas Shoes, of good kid or patent colt, sizes 6 to Ll. at 1.93 * 450 pairs of Men’s Regent box calf- skin, velour or vici kid Lace Shoes, with plump soles; desirable new fall scapes, sizes Sto 11, at 1.95 H Women’s Shoes and Oxfords Women's patent leather or kid dress ) 2.00 ties, three or tour very desirable styles, | Ties including the new Cuban leather heel, am 98¢ Women's lece shoes, of fine Don- 2.50 | gola kid, the “Signet!” brand, with dull Shoes | calf tops and patent leather tips; military + heels of solid leather, tape stays inside, 1 75 | leather back stay outside, sizes 244 to 8, ° | ae B, C, D and E. value 240, at at 960 ——— Final Clearance of Fabric Gloves Main Floor, All Fabric Gloves must go, so we've placed prices on them that make irresisti- ble bargains. . Fabric Gloves and Mitts in ) | black, white 4 | colors, | } great variety, at t 12¢ + Women's 2-clasp suede lisle 19¢ gloves, in black, white and | colors, at 19¢ } Rart Fall Laces / at a Fifth to a Seventh Their Real Worth Main Floor. 5,000 yards of 35c and 25¢ Laces and Bandings of the most attractive and most popular patterns for Fall ‘use. New de. A signs, fresh and dainty from the maker. : Cluny, Valenciennes, Point de Paris and Torchon are among the many laces shown in this beautiful bazaar, 5 | teand 35) \ lacesat ; Laces of matchless charm, of beauty and of elegance, all combined in one sale A to facilitate rapid selling and to help you fo make your selections easily. 3,000 fl yards in all, including every known kind of lace—medallion lace, silk galloons, rich bands, Venise bands, appliques, etc. 15¢( vate? a | 25C Pay Us Less Than Half for This Hosiery and Underwear Main Floor. We've selected Hosiery and Undegwear suitable fog Fall and early Winter moths, and many of you will wear these weights throughout the year. There’s not ome item published that is not ‘marked way below our regula? prices, It's the between-time, and saving opportuni- ties are much more numerous than they will be later. rs Children’s 15¢ Ribbed Vesis, low lieck, at 7€ Ladies’ 2Se Vests in white, pink and biack, at 124% e Lades' 19¢ Ribbed Pants, French or continuous bands, lace trimmed, at 124 Ladies’ 3% Ribbed Corset Covers, low neck, sleeve~ i less; low neck, short sleeves, or high neck and short |[] sleeves at 18¢ Chiléren’s 12\%c School Hose, fine ribbed, double heeis, toes and soles, at Se Ladies’ 19 fine black Cotton Hose, some lace effects, others with white fret and deable soles, at $2 Men's durable black Cotton Hose, bargains at S¢ These Hats Have a Distinctive Touch of Autumn Second Floor, iv, These highly becoming ready-to-wear hats Ready are for im- mediate ee use. They aremadeof braid edged with chenille cord and are trimmed with silk and ornaments. An- other trimming exten- sively used is a shirred Jap silk for the ‘rim, with fancy braid crown. These are the newest and jaun- tiest shapes. There are also hand-made Felt Tur- bans, trimmed with vel. vet and ornament, io all the latest shades. The accompanying illustration fairly represents the atyle. Yqur choice 98e, New High Crown Hat, 4.75 Large Shape with the newest high crown, velvet covered, with shirring of silk and velvet facing, trimmed with fancy coque, pompon and silk, Also an assortment of all the new shapes and shades, all our own creations, at 4,75 bere rats \ Women Find Comfort and Economy in These Kimonos at 18c Second Floor, ‘ Kimono Sacques to wear in the house for Made of a good quality of figured lawn, trimmed with a so low we can sell but two to a customer. Each at 18¢ trimmed with deep border of plain white lawa, all sizes, value 1.00, at 49¢ stripes and figures, trimmed with deep flounce, ruffle over shoulder and trimmed with wash band, value comfort and convenience. 18 plain white border. Price is Long Kimonos, made of tancy striped lawns, Lawn and Percale Wrappers, in neat 1.0 and 1,25, at 65¢ Be Sure Your Fall Dress Goods Are Correct ’ Main Floor, Notwithstanding the fact that we shall sell 75¢ fabrics at 49c and 85c fabrics at 59c, there is not a yard of old material in our entire stock. Every piece is new and in strict accord with the latest fashion demands. Black Dress Goods Stach all-wool black ioe je che 4 eae serges, Value 5 lee: black all-wool Pan- 9e . ama, nice even weave, value 89c, at 690 Colored Dress Goods 38-inch wool shower- [covert in ‘all cornet the 49e quality, at 49e 9 50-inch all-wool nub cheviot, Cc Fi ey colors, value 85, at ' 1,600 Boys’ 5.00 ‘ Suits at 2.98 if You Buy Th Start the little fellow to school habpy with a new suit of clothes. He will be better satisfied and so will you. Neat dyessing can be accompanied a with greatest economy. Savings of 2.0, on each suit. Third Floor. Brin. tbe boys in. We have the ght san, the proper the material and, bet of al, the lowed pce. 266 Novelty Suits, consisting of sailor and” Russian blouse, sizes 24% to 8 years, all have white litten collars, value 5.00, at 2.96 ad 414 Norfolk Suits, of fancy mixtures and plain blue fabrices, sizes 7 to 16 years, value 5.00, at 2.98 220 Double Breasted Suits, of fancy, mixtures and pisin bive fabrics, siaes 8 to 16 years, Ladies Should Be Right in Style With a: New Tourist Suit © Second Floor, It’s the latest Fall creation and distinctly becoming. This one is made of a splendid qualjsy of mannish suiting—the new check ‘This New Pattern in various beautiful Suit is color cqmbinations. The long Coat, of course, with velvet 9.7 collar, turnover cuffs, side pockets and belted back. The skirt is nine gore and Kigh-kilted, wi 5 lapped stitched seams and inver back, ductory price, 9.78 Women’s Fall Jackets. Want you to see them the first thing to. morrow, They're the choicest new Fall effects. They’re made 8 98 of a fine quality covert cloth in e style, collarless, trimmed strapping, and lined with @ smart, snapp with welled Mel a@ heavy grade of self-color satin. The tailoring and finish is of the highest grade, giving all the grace and charm of the higher price creations of the exclusive tailors. This is the advance gathering made to sell for more, but we’ve given them an introductory price of 8,98, Wouildn’t You Pay 2.95 for 5.00 to 7.00 Jap Silk Waists? Second Floor, We shall sell every one of these Japanese silk waists to-morrow. There are ten dif- composed of eight rows of Valenciennes $8tos7 lace, insertions and seven SHIRES, one Tach box plat, and cuffs of Valenci 2 9 face, Others have t le front made up + of these waists arg Our price 295 2.95 sess 295. We Can Save You 30 per. cent on Charming New Fall Silks ' Main Floor, Wish every Woman in New York might see the beautiful Fall silks that go on sale to-morrdw. We don’t ask full price for them, either, but will save you 30 per cent. on your purchase, Fall silks are bewitching in their elegance, ‘You will surely want a gown or t#0 from this early showing, expecially after fariiar- lon priett. , 5,000 Yards of 75¢ Silk at 47c 6,000 Yards Colored Taffeta, fine, heavy quality, ly finished, The assortment includes all the new hana with plenty of white and black, value 75c, a » | 2,500 Yards of 1.00 Silk at 65¢ Yards of 36-inch Black Dress Taffeta, excellent quatity, lustrous finish, value 1.00, at 66¢ 1,800 Yards of 75¢ Silk at 49c 2,800 Yards 24-inch Black Habotai Sik, with small figures, very' desirable for waists and shirt waist dresses, value, per yard, 75c, at 49@ r Fond Mothers Save 1.02 on Babies’ e have heretofore sold for 2.00 a ae @ for 98¢ to-morrow. ‘sol dnd we «ell then oa the same basis we bought theni—your choice 9Be Nainsook Dresses at 20¢ | Children’s 25¢ Muslin Drawers, ruffle trimmed,at 18¢ on EL erorabary an rma _ Se ng att Dr ee