The evening world. Newspaper, December 6, 1904, Page 3

vany view as fg A Uetle piece of embroidery is set in WOMAN'S HaNos'S HAD STRANGLED MURDERED BABY Detectives Certain Certain that Infant. Found Slain Near Empire City | Track Was Taken to Scene) of Death in Trolley Car, | MOTORMAN POSITIVE HE | REMEMBERS PASSENGERS. Yonkers Police Working on § Theory that Murderers Car- | ried Victim from New York to, Swamp and There Killed Her. ‘The little murdered baby girl found @trangled to death near the Empire City Race Track stiil lies at the Yonkers Morgue, and the mystery about the ohild's inhuman murder is as baffling as aver. The Yonkers detectives are confident that the murderers of the child came from New York or some place besides Yonkers, as no one acquainted in the Vielnity would have left tne child in the @pot where it was discovered, The pretty baby with the two cruel! Black marks on its throat has been| viewed by a number of Yonkers per- sons, but no one has seen It before. ‘The ohild's eyes are black, and there W @ growth of black hair on {ts well- @haped head. Not a Child of Wealth, ‘The clothing the baby wore was not as has been ted that of a child of wealth. The clothes indicate rather that they had been purchased without to their durability or service, Everything was pretty and in good taste, but it suggested that it wes only bought for temporory use, The white coat is of cheap material and is lined with cotton flannel, The silk embroidery around the bottom and around the collar cape ls machine work, In effect It Is stylish but not service able The little dress ts of canton flannel with red cuffs and collar, and red bands from the shoulder seams to the yoke. the front, Wore a White Jacket. Over the dress the child wore a little white elderdown jacket, trimmed in ma- chine-made crochet edge, The skirt is of flannel and the boots are crocheted white, with blue-edged top and tassels. The baby's hood, which is etalned with mud, i@ of white silk, with lace, and pale-blue ribbon runs through lace beading. When found a thin vell of tulle was pinned around the head. The spot where the baby's body was found is the last piace in the world any one acquainted in Yonkers would have) left it, for if the murderer had carried | the body thirty feet further into the woods it would have sunk into swamp and would have been In a place where no one ever goes. Detectives Dinsmore and Cooley, who are working on the murder, say that this fact in their minds points con. clusively to the murderer being stranger, The baby's body was discovered by Mrs. Dudley Valentine, of Yonkers, It was lying near a thicket, and the de- tectives discovered @ number of details in the methods of the murderer. How Murder Was Done. Near the spot there ts a big earthen pipe # foot In diameter, used to drain the pond beyond. Across the opening of the pipe three sticks had been driven in the ground to prevent refuse from col- lecting there. These sticks were found to be bent back as if the murderer had tried to, put the body in the pipe and had found It Impossible to do so, The pipe les fourteen feet from the water, and the baby's body was found beside It. ‘Dhe whole place is in a hollow and is @ bog. ‘The story of a child having been seen im the arms of a well-dressed woman ‘accompanied by a man on the Huckle- berry ine on Saturday \s looked wi a6 & soul clue, as the persons were evi- | Gently strangers. John Glennon, the motorman of the ear, remembers then perfectly. He @aye they got on the car in the lower part of the Bronx and ledt it at a lonely @pot near the Empire City Race Track at Yonkers. ‘The couple left the car late tn the afternoon, and Glennon sayw that on hia return trip they boanled the car sbout @ quarter of a mile trom the spot | be jet them off. He is eure the child ‘Was not with then, Dhe police have taken Glennon's Statement, but the motorman is not lear as to detalls. Woman Was Net Nervous, He says the woman, who was well Greased, was coarse loowing and showed | @o signs of nervousness. My oa {a no chance of the child be from Yonkers,” sald Detective Coo. "A baby like that: couldn't disap- from home without being miss then, too, the chithes were not pare rapes, at any store her wish an ane coat of the ung, wou ven. for that is Mapes baby hing wore was new. think they were purchased at a few York department store. They more like clothes from a less pre- ey earae on th h 14" marks on the child's throat fe those of a woman, and the imprint the thumb mark, it Is hoped, will to a clue, ——— CREW OF LOST BARK SAVED. GALAIB, France. Dec. 6—The French Dark Madeleine, trom Iquique, Chill. Sept. 11, for Dunkirk, has been lost tn. thy Channel, Her crew of fifteen men LY the aw from which they the ‘envi ” Department THE CHRISTMAS a See ind the murderer, | a 2 SOLLANS Dean? / JANITOR COULD You L@T ME HAVE 2 DOLLARS Sent MORMIN'S Soray , Just ME To THE BANK (By T, FE, AND ME 2 svor Tips EA s00Y ON | DOCTOR'S STOOP David D. Jennings, M. O., Finds His Lodger, Charles J. Malton, Lifeless in Vestibule—Victim of Heart Disease. Dr, David D, Jennings, of No, 226 East Seventeenth street, entering his home UNDER ARREST | amination in Connection With | Murder of Michael Diango at Bellport, L. |. Frank Schakowsk! was arrested to- day in Jersey City and held for ex- amination by the nuthorities of Bell- from a professional call early to-day, discovered In the vestibule the body of Charles J, Matten, who had a room in the house, There were no marks of! violence on the body, considerable money and jewelry were found In the pockets of the clothing, and trails in the snow on the stoop indicated that Mat- ton had dr himself from the street in the throes of an attack of heart C.s- | ease, dying.as he reached the vestibule Matton was & jeweller employed ‘Tiffany's, one of the best and sveadies: |men in the great establishment, He entered the Tiffany house twenty-six years ago at the age of fourteen and the time of his death. Five months ago he rented the room {n the home of Dr. Jennings, He had |iuetle to say to the others in the house, | although he told some of the members | {Ot the family that he had no near relatives in thie city. It is belleved there are ervey related to him In Ho- boken or Jereay City, whom he visited It in the vestibule of the Jennings home, Dr. Jennings was out all even td and | none of the members of the fami! vy Jett or entered the house. When Dr. Jen: nings found the body It was cold, He notified the Coroner's office and had the corpse carried into the house, | Tiffany's was notified to-day and two feilow workmen of Matton were sent from the fewelry house to make ar- rangements for thé funeral | was employed there continuously up to), port. L, 1, in connection with the mur- HUSTLING ALL DAY yf a? CANT BORROW Powers.) - igs eae tom ef inion iain a ilabetinesacia berinpaeainaees | | SAY, SCHMITD, LEND ME 2 Do.Lars THe ae) MA Toox iT ae) ALLEGED SLAYER TENANT SHOT BY JANITOR Frank Schakowski Held for Ex- Quarrel Over Rent Resulted in Deadly Affray on Street—Vic- Expected to tim Is Not Live, midnight, Henty Lauvano, years old, ment hou | der of Michael Diango on Nov. 9 The | body of Diango was found in the woods. hig skull crushed, his face battered in and nearly every bone tn his body broken, Diango was robbed of $30 at the time he was siatn, Sehokowskl, who had lived ‘n Bellport for many years, dis- Appeared on the game day, A! the citi 4 villages of Lone for miles around were searched | tre f th A fem day tm Bellport written by no og Pole could be found. ago a letter was received Schakowak!, | Deputy Sheriff Bumsted, of Hempstead, | obtained the letter, which was mailed in Jersey City, and at once called upon | the Chief of Police of Jersey City. The detectives located the Pole to-day on Monmouth street. Schakowsk! resisted arrest at first but finally surrendered. He had a slungshot, a lerd pipe flattened, a leather thong and a b'g pistol in his pockets. peal idh Mien Dh will be taken to Bellpory IN SPANG CASE May M. Kellard, who came into aa Inence several years ago when she ab | tained from Barbara Aub an alleged confession that gave Walter L, 8. Lang erman his freedum, {9 again courting norotirety, this time from a cell in the Tombe. | She has written a letter to H J. Bebro, who is seeking to free Mabel Spang from an asylum for the insane, |in which she offers to give evidence con- | cerning “Rosle Willis,’ whom she says | fa one of the persons principally affected | by the Spang case. Her proffered teati- | mony conecrns a midwife, alleged to have been obtained from u founding asylum and deception prac- | ised through this child on a man Bebro hae awents at work on the stete- ments we by Miss Keilard. ite 4 to wreaticn wit ort to ave been el ° ngs be dent of recel ee roles ulin, Hit A ed ee 1 an Infant ry cllard wes tried in is tor & h Tin e back. fF incent’s Hespl a prisoner. | The wounded man is a and got Imo an argumen vano over, his ter was i and | walk ar Lauvano’ stepped cur t Beeske, ani dacdougal h Jagano hit him on t cluo. He, oe Oo hit breaking 't. Lauv drew a revolver and firet four fe range Nets Pagano in le fourth struck him in the back and! Fewatk ard He was caught at Macdo) penetrat ed his left tun Pagano fell tot vano ran. | and Fourth streets by Policeman st Hospital, Nobanaid ® icoafasdl it {s sald he will de. } SANTA’S TREES KELLARD WOMAN COME TO TOWN roll and locked up. | Pagano was taken to 1 want. iittle horsey, Ay M w it wants a sealskin Ma A diamond ring for Mame So hurry up. Ol! Renty ‘The Christmas tree has came. Labs’ How much have you got saved up to spend on Christmas presents? Hetter count it over, for the first bitch the green shrudt that shelter of Christmas trees. with the sloping branches ol Pon Santa Claus's re! arrived In town. The Hh * shoute nd fil nd Sioux warn ‘The first bat tg destined chi Weat indies. It tikes th get there. Other trains k ds with Christmas tr it it early. | y cost a} the way from % cents to fin trom ‘The Intter are the double bal- wore ay vet ii, don't hold eur ere, oreo. 41E CAN BORROW MILLIONS: WHERE HE CAN’T RAISE A “TWO-SPOT.” | In a quarrel over rent \shortly after the Janitor of a 4 Lauvano Is held thered with him ing down from the mou two weeks. Get a good one, CHARGED WITH (Havent a ce ee (ena) Frank Furlong Pleads Not Guilty (esr Jones (esr 2 DOLLARS! | Her Little Son, | PRISONER ASKS COURT Cowan Will Defend Him—Al- leged Slayer Missing Several Days After the Crime. killing his aunt, Mra, Margaret Keeler, ef No & Fast One Hundred and Fit- teenth street, a week ogo yesterday, was arraigned to-day before Judge Cow- ng in Part 1, General Sessions, and charged with murder In the firat degree, | following an indictment > | Jury. Purlong ts o COME BACK For More old and Is believed by many to be sim ple-minded The prisoner acted In a perfectly com posed manner wh and answered tthe rge was read Net guilty” i Appoint counsel. The Court appoin ed ex-Deputy = Potlee Commis Vowan to defend the prison: The body of Mra. Keek ered by her young son, who ttle wister had returned ¢ The boy crept along the ft entered the house by the kit dow. ‘The batty bale ered be f i, mother lay cn the Hoor 4. \ 4 het hi to have hoon @ fre wuenter of law resorts on the Bowery and when tn dire need of fo Cand sometimes sieiter at home. rr PIER ROW STILL GOES ON. HERG MEA HE DIATE May We Held Up, The Binking Fund Commissioners yes lay again considered the deadlock between Comptroller Grout and Ratiroad over piers. threatening to tle up work at the Penn. sylvania terminal site Counsel for the Central appeared with Ing to agree to the rent of Vier 34, re- bated by the Mayor ty al there was a fi) h wording of the cont The dispute was next meeting of the bx rr FELL DEAD SWEEPING SNOW. AMSTERDAM, N. Y., Dee. 6 dieton Warnick, a member of Greene Knitting Company and the beat known residents of 4 dam, died suddenly ear heart trouble. He was snow in front which hae been journed i = Established Over Forty Yerrs, N. S. BRANN, OPEN’ EVENINGS, Manufacturing | 231 EIGHTH AVE., [1 Jeweler. ‘Bet. 2ist and 22d Sts Make Your Selections Now, By Paying a Deposit We Will Reserve Any Article Until Christmas DIAMONDS, ETC. Cn acco: nt of belng away from tho shopping dst secvently paying a very fow re t. we ar? ble to s: Watcher, Jewelry, etc., at 0: li the prices charged by otaer jewelry houses, Wile many houses are cla'ming Diamond are dearer t a) heretctore; we claim this is all humoug; the rex is owillt to their hig’ rentals ond other expenses. We ars se:hog wia- mor ds as | w as we did 10 years a 0. Rememb:sr, we carry a tremendous stock of over $250,000 worth of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, e:c., and have been established over 40 years. am ianananaans DON'T FAIL TO LOOK AT OUR GREAT BARGAINS BEFORE BUYING ELSEWt ERE. Manufacturing Jeweler, thirt street, watchman with La hree of the head, and . wanes BROOCH OR $ Vinge | ure my gigs PENDANT, 10 sae se Sorter > come wut $10: fold at $25, your opportunity now. Watch war: wager’ fn Vertect Timekeeper Kept in 4 Sye ee * years. mely faa Eneraved fotid silver. Btem- Winding Watcues, St OW uy could not he for ter Lyrics. g about it f 4 en will be ine for And Thousands of Other Great Bargains. Remember we have been established over 40 years. Engraving done free charge. Mall orders promptly attended to, N, S. BRANN, «1 Eighth Ave, bel. 2st & 224 St, N Y KILLING AUNT to the Murder of Mrs, Mar-| garet Keeler, Found Dead by ‘ TO APPOINT COUNSEL. Ex-Deputy Police Commissioner | // Frank Furlong, who is accused of Mf ANOTHER SUFFERING WOMAN ESCAPES PAINFUL SURGERY. A Woman's Praise For Pe-ru-na, itt Sophia Calwell, Box a7, Nastia, “Aft rdoctoring fora year finding norelief poe fpbbows«. resulting from pro: 6 aud which woe op pe forces away, I na,and when anal nal that it | helping me every day it -|almost too good to be true. * ‘| ‘But, it uot only helped Us iin 4 Hi cured, me and o eion hort time. am now 0 bs best of health, I am € Hut Hallie Hine | A Message to Suffering Women Fetis until last Bit. , ! alw Via] through the use of Pernna, Pennsylvania Terminal site Worx (X@mple of these women, No ven the New York Central ana Hudson River |) tr to the Thy nad nev ; Me be dloneys dere. bland peer waa so upset that my food nauseated pe " cian said thatl ougat to be operated upos, but. strong. Inubj ted vo it, and one of my friends advised me to try Pe ‘ ay that this medietne 4 me from a painful operation and c tt “lam very much please d with the s od “your rocidetin has & me, nd 1 trast that many suffering women may be bei Mattie Kline, Ifullot the many suffering wor stronger % ‘ [men seattered turonghout the cubes ie the 1 coud.tion United Staics would take the oreane wh the bottom of all thes above simple and dirce’ toati+ oh ailments Dr. Maeriman, who is emi quasified by loug years ot could describe the benefit that | icc in the (revtment at eat | would follow, diseases, especialy pelvic There are so many womes, especialty |! rh, will give any smff rd married en who drag themselves| womun who applies to him the lo tant: With reltreh el lee aller ay Fang bem fit of his vaiu ble adv, ¢ realizing what th (ute gf | Bratise aliments. is ect ii! we c Chose women Wao ¢ to cousult De, Hartavan may do so in all couddeace, and throb. acd Thousinds of women have been cured and deb litaied correspondence with Dr. Hi Thousands of other wor nis class Of sufferers Peruna is ihe \f they would take avantage, ‘st ‘a ont pert remely in « Ask Your lruggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 7 Cloisonne Ware A. “The Par-Excellence of Japan.” The graceful design, richness and exquisite colorings of this ware surpass all other art wares from Japa. A clot sonne piece imparts the crowning touch of orgamestation —gives added “tone” to the most beautifully furnished apart- ment. It is made in many pleces for many purposes. and Small Covered Jars, and -Octagon Shapes, in pretty Reds, Blues and oat Sizes 240 i to 6 inch high 5.50, 7.50, 10.09, 12.00, 15. Mantel and Floor Vases,—Beautiful shapes, with Pe: ——vornae 9d Other Geen. 0208-30 rch to § feet high, 10.09 to 350. monials to heart and follow the y are able beyond deveription. et Specimens, — Vases —= Round , 6.50 to 75.00, 1 high. nches high, 18.09 to Bronze Vases,—!h the natural finish, also in the green finish, unique shapes. Sizes 6 inchés to 3 feet high, 10.09 to et A. A: Vantine & Co., es Broadway, bet. 18th & 19th Sts.” a - Alexander Kid, Calf, Patent and Enamel Leathers. In every good style. Time and morey saved by coming here DIRECT. $2.00 to $9.00 Women’s Shoes N.E. Cor. 19th St. Sixtia Avenue