The evening world. Newspaper, March 8, 1905, Page 5

Ne SAVE aT 11 WANTS TO I} (People of Bergen Trying to Avoid Stain of Executing Anna Valentina, CASE REMARKABLE ONE. ‘Board of Pardons, Only Hoye of Murderéss, Has Twice Re- i fused to Interfere, ‘WOMEN WORKING HARD, | Pireulating Monster Petition to , Which Hundreds of Prominent Names Have Been Signed. ‘The people of Bergen County, N, J,, Ore determined’ that the history of thelr eounty shall not bo stained by tho , banging of a woman, Led by the wom- @n of Hackensack, the inhabitants are bieparing a monster petition to present fo the State Boar of, Pardons, asking (tht, the death penalty pronounced on ‘Atma, Valentina and sustained by ‘ll ‘the counts be commuted to life imprts- When the Court of Errors on Monday Mechied adversely the appeal of the Ital- dan woman, who a year ago stabbed Rows Salsa, the woman who had sup- planted her in the affections of her common-law husband, to death with a Watoher ienifo, every legal resource in ber behalf was exhausted, and the only (means of saving her life now is throug) force of public opinion, That the to the Board of Pardons will be tt all Bergen County firmly be- The fact that the Board has already refused to intervene in be- of the munioress dosa not disturg a Une toast, A Remarkable Cace, The case of Anna Valentina is one of the most remarkable fn the annals of New Jersey, Six years ago she came to this country, de.utiful above tie @verago, She met Mivhiel Carluccl, frbom, it ls eaid, she know in hor native land. They finally settled in Low, an Ktatian hamlet on the outskirts of Hack: @ Anna not only helping to pay property, but foprilly, alding jn hu-like home, iH | «AR Anna shya, Michael's ardor’ began ts 5 ‘9 ardor be |. He Mnally drove her from” the ut and a few days Jater Rosa was lod in ‘her place, ‘hen, & few days later, she passed tho pour aad Rosa, leaning from the win- Ww, called her names, her anger burst into fury, Rushing into the place, she acd a knife which Rosa held in her and and drove It into Rosa's breast seventecn times, Rosa, clutching her two babies In her arrys, fell dead at her frsey justice never worked evel r} moro epeedily than in her tase. The crimo ‘was committed on March 10, On April 4 woman was brought to trial, {t Just nineteen minutes to [ot a jury, even hours were spent in trying the oagi and the jury returned a verdict of ity of murder in the first degree in acy Guat bd peal tee ne out, Ju ney senten no £ be hanged on May 4b, in the mean time Anna had won of friends who proroptly put the machinery of the State [n motion th a view to savi her life, On April 20 the Board of ons RMNted a dave’ reprieve, but on June § down a decision, refuaing to Ni we dette ‘Anna’ 1 i '» lawyers ap: ed to Gov, Mutphy, who, as he wis to leave the State, designated Gov, Wakelee to convene a spe- of the board for the pur- reheart the case, At the id @ reprieve was granted jut again the Board of Panions de- jed adversely and the case was then n to the Supreme Court. Justice ney ited a writ of error on June ‘nig served to delay further the @ and it was finally taken to the unt of Hrrors, the decision of which {was rendered on Monday last, BURIED WITH GOWN MADE FOR WEDDING, Mary Dusanek Fell Dead in Arma of Fiancee — Bridesmaids for Pallbeavern, Clad in the gown that was to havo been her wedding dress, Miss Mary Dusanek, daughter of Joseph Dusanek, of West Hoboken, N. J., was burled bo-day, and the six girls who were to have heen her bridesmaids acted as alibearers, hey, too, wore garments hat had beon made for the nuptial ceremony, which was to have taken ples next month, is3 Dusanek was twenty-one years id and was engaged to marry Ernest ‘eroneau, of North Bergen, Bundey ight she went to an entertainment with fer flancee, On hor return home, and while ahe was telling her mother of what she had seen, ahe audasnly threw up her hands and fell dead Into the arms of her flancee, Physicians who wore called sald that she had died of heart failure, The six pallbearers were Misses Mag- lalena W, Dite, Bertha Zeman, Elmira eroncau, Carrie Koutnick, Barbar, Pourek and Clara Veroneau, They had black crepo draped over the brides tmalds’ dresses, scene enema MATRON HART SENT TO JAIL FOR A YEAR. Jerncy Judge Ignored Petition of Ebieabeth Residents for Woman Convicted for Baby's Death, (Special (o The Evening World.) ELIZABETH, N, J, March 8.--Mary &. Hart, matron of the Blizabeth Day insery, convicted of na fe fata) scalding of four: Anderon, was sentenced to on Biate Prison by Judge Vail to-d Her counsel, W, R, Wilson, made a stro * tho 300 cltigens, t aloud when sen- on signed prigoner tence Was imposed a DEATH BY AWARD, Pa., LEARNED WILIKESBARRE, letter from a San F ompany offering to emorest $4000 to Qwainst for her wy Aoctdent “way vecely and was the first his death, Le waa | ‘urran, a Fe in the Thirteenth United States nfantry stationed at Mort Masou, Cal,, amd bad la the army seven years, Mareh 00 cable ca #. Frederick wil clalms death In un her to-day he hax of ea for clamatey and presented | plea for clemantey snd presented | Fomon’ and. sickly vt WOMAN'S LIFE i SA | nu Ay wralist Spencer Invents Plan to Cure. Them of Fougt Growth Developed by Croton Water—Check to Bubple Disease, Too, VE TL AQUARIUM. Band bathe are now given fish daily at the Battery Park Aquarium. The Ath ts aomething new, the invention of L. B. Spencer, the aquarium naturallst, who expects thereby to save the lives of hundreds of finhy creatures, Tho fish have been attacked by fungl, which haye played havoc among the sunfish tribo, greatly increasing the rate of mortality, until @omething had to be done, Clean coarse sand ts vlaced at the bottom of the hospital tank In consid- erable quantities. Three or four times @ diy attendants stir up this sand to the extent of making che fish: dive through it or attempt to burrow, and {n doing this the sharp edges! ot each Brain cut into the “fungl. By doing this every day the fis goon Mike it and seem to know that it ts good) tor them, for after the third or fourth day the "aad look’ begins to wear off. Salt-Water Fish Escape. ‘The fungt, which are vegetable in na- ture, all come in the Croton water, tie salt-water flah not being affected, The afflicted fish injure themsolves dashing againat the glasy panes or rocks inelde the tanks, and ‘where the abrasion tales place there, soon appears the fungi, which rapidly spread, making the fish book as if it had been skinned, Being sick the fish naturally makos Dttle effort to worape off the parastile growth, and if unchecked, spreads to its gills, finally killing tt, The sand bath does for it what tho flah won't do for itwelf—oute the fungi off tts aoeles, Already Mr. Spencer has practically wiped out the “bubbledisease’’ so'famil- far to most people interested in private aquariums, After investigation he found that these tiny “alr globules," which seemed to exude from all over the tien, were simply carbonic ackl gas, which could be set free by u simple process of nerating the water. Setting about to do this, he had some funnel-shaped istru- ments made which would ghoot a thin but strong sheet af water into the tanks, ing the aquarium to the bottom, Manicuring the Garfish, ‘With the alr being shot downward and tha motion given the water the car- nto acid oon broke away from @ fer an, oped to the surface, ante in lanced”” aquaria breathe or live on thi Uy together with nitro. Bis" thant "be id and Sh ay 5 (] other bial of eerating the water is reso! +. Mr, Spencet’s most interesting work, robably, is manicunng the gar, This fe has to do every now and then when & curious parasite, resembling a minute mud turtle, green in color, begins to accumulate on the gar's ganold scales, In captivity the gar has tittle oppor- uly to shake off these Incumbrances, ‘or that reason Mr, Spencer helps him, To do thig he has to catoh the fish and scrann them off as a mantour- tet would polish one's finger-nalls, SHERIFF AFTER TWO TERRORISTS Long Islanders, in Alarm Over Hold-Ups, Join In Hunt and Beat the Woods at, Eastport for Thugs. (Special to The Evening World, EASTPORT, L, 1, Maroh 8—Deputy Sheriff Welsch, of Moriches, to-day oon- tinued his search in the wods near this place for two men who have been hold- ing up citizens on the highways and terrorizing women by demanding money from them at thelr homs, With the Deputy Sheriff are geveral citizens of this section of the county, who will ald him In hfs search, For some time the two men have ter- rorized the people in this section and women haye been afraid to venture out at night. On Sunday night the two men held up and robbed George Willlama on tho highway near here, and last night they stopped Ellsworth Raynor and compelled him to hand over his money, It ts belleved the fellows are camped somewhere In the woods near here, and It Is expected that the Deputy Bherift ana his party will soon hunt tiem win, ————— READY FOR BLACK HAND, WILKESBARRE, Pa, March Si Threo Black Hand letters received In the last week by Pasquate Nardone, a prominent Itallan merchant of this city, threatened him with death unless he places $00) at a point designated by the writer, Nutdone has armed hi eelf and saya he wit! shoot down an TRIED TO WRECK TRAIN ONB.R.T. Heavy Timbers Placed Across Coney Island Tracks Derail Motor — Passengers Shaken Up, but No One Hurt. Another attempt was made to wreck ® Coney Island train on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Road last night. motor car left the track and in the fog a trolley car following crashed into the rear of the train, No one was injured, although the passengers were badly shaken up, The attempt was made upon the West End Une, between Ulmer Park and Coney Island, where heavy timbers had been placed across the track, About 10 o'clock a train bound from the Island, fairly well filled with pag- Sengers, came Within a few yards of the obstruction before it was seen, ‘Then {it was noticed because the motor- man, Geotge Peterson, saw a man run from the track, As soon ag officials of the B, R, T. had made an investigation of the attempt to wreck the train they detailed a score of detectives to search for the wreckers, In a Statement given out to-day the company sald that boys were suspected of having placed the obatruction on the track, ——— CHILI'8 CABINET OUT, BANTIAGO, Chill, March 8,~The tenth ministry of the prevent Administration one who att ts to asmault him, but he wif not in Hy) police, as he thinks he ja able to defend himeelf, March the Most Especially So for the Run. down, Over worked, Brain Tired Men andi Women Who Have Not Kept Their Blood Rich} and Healthful by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, the World's Famous Invig orator and Tonic Stim- ulant, No “Spring Tired’ Sys tem or “Brain Pag”? for Those Who Have Nour= ished and Kept the Vital Forces in Action and Free from Diseases by the Aid of This God- given Medicine. “Dufty’s Is a Wonderful Tonte for the Run=down System,” has formally resigned, as forecasted in these deypatohes Satunday, owing to internal dissensions, Gentlemen~I am subject to severe attacks ef bronchitis, coughs and colds, and bhaye continually br trouble i) one form oF I. a Aas family doctor, who 19 a fy very warm Dulty's Pure Malt Whiskey, and it has done for mg than all the medicines I have lend, always prescribes for maj ' used, Iam a builder and my businegal takes mie out in all kinds of weather, and it > {s Well nigh Impossible for me to uyuld exposure, T often wondar whether 1 would bo living ur not, were it not for Duffy's: prevents colds aud other disorders, and braces up and nourishes the weal perfect, and enables you to get trom the food Mlidren and Keeps the young, strong Tt atvengthens Deity's Pure Malt Whirkey curea coughs, colds, consumption, srip, bronchitia. ptieumonta, 1 diseases of the lunge, =. contains no fveel oi] and is woe only whiskey recognized by the Government a8 & medicine, "hive Biaranigo. Srestiahy 7,000 doctors presoribe and 2.000 hosnitals use Dufiy'a Pure Malt Whiskey, CAUTION,When you ask for Duty's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine, Unserupulous dealers, mindful of the excellence of thin prepuration, will try to’ na ket for profit only, and which, far from onl nthe Ink If necessary to prosecute unreliable uty’ Putt BAS Whiskey, we wil apend ea0 fraud 2 Tam frank tn felting, you that blood. you eat the nourishment it contains. und sustains i vou shen Woltatlons nan relloving the wick, are positively harmful, Wemnnd Dui ly absolutely pare malt whiskey which contains medicinal, health-glving qualities, Look Tie yeauine Vuny's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold by all druggists and grocers, or direct, at $1.00 @ bottle, foal booklet contuining symtoms and treatineut of each disease to the Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester, N.Y. $100,000 Through Pinkertons ealers and manufarurory who Are offering spurious goods in bulk and otherwise for the 910,000, and to tole ond we on ‘employed we Pinkevtan Detect Agnny to ideale An bring thet" justice,” Duly Salt Waisbey is Tha) Trying Month . £ 5 i do not think I could attend to my business, ang | tive Malt Whiskey, Your medicine is a wonderful tonien tt K, tired, overworked and run-down syatem, Duffy’s Pure Malt Wh Ja an absolutely puve, gentle ond luvigorating stimulant and tonic, bullds up the ner jssues, to! bral, strength and elasticity to the muuscl's. ond richness. to the uv We Wetton’ aul Reg Hianleseeten It brings Into action all the vital forces, It makes di It Js Invaluable for overworked men, th ayatem, is & promoter of good bealth and longevity, makes the old young so-called Malt Whiskey au $20 ALIMONY) STANFORD ‘ peer ini peach Mrs. MoGinnls Asked for $75)Honolulu Authorities Trying to Weekly in Divorce Suit—Doo-| Find a Solution of Mystery in tor Says He Had Treated:Her Death of California Woman for Alcoholism. . Chemist Found Poison, _—d The McGinnis aénsational divorce case was marked ready for trial in Justice Clark's court to-dey, and will follow two minor cases, probably to-morrow. Yn the mean time, tn enite of the af- fdavits of Mrs, Pigrence C, MeGinnty in asking for $7 weekly alsmony arid $1,600 consel foe from her $12,00-a-year young husband, Justice McCall to-day allowed her only $2 weekly and $300 counsel fee, and his decision was prob HONOLULU, March 8—Testimony of the ohemiais in the inqusst on Mrs, Stanford's death practically completes the case for the jury, and to-night the witnogses will sign the transenpts of thelr testimony in the prosende of the ai jeneral MO oy have bsen directing his qu with the Idea of bringing out the probability of the suicide of Mrs, Stanford, using as the lasis of such fheory the fact he ably Influenced by the reading of t a, stantor’ in/San Prancleoo other side's aMfidavits. aku ory became equsinted wih off ry me Daniel J, McGinnis's slide o bitterness iA ¥ iN ae et presents a different view of the char acter of the forty-five-year-old grand- Lod : our. McGinnis says he never saw Hor heard of William H. Cox and his wife, Matilda, the ols and close friends for death he. bad perlonced sie es aa a nineteen years of his wife, untit he and yet Dy Feed Commission Avi? ly@t to the Board of ieaae, the Art witnees called at ore made the frst anélyale 0 his frlends, breaking into her flat at No, aie" p ne, a ia rat Sralyale of 19 West Ninetieth street between 3 and) ¢ eo! ¢o'clook in the morning of Nov, 22 taat, Haven unar O Su Aiscovered Mrs. McGinnis there with fe sonjunction with Dr. in Cox, ¥ a chemist of the Unit Houltural sta}ion, nh ten grammes of ‘aly I made und Sho- i States Ag: Mr, McGinnis says thet Mrs, Me- rele of ann, SRE Ginnis had been addicted to Mauor for tifrreentheeand edthy Gh A ined two or three years, and he presents an in th: of strychnine, In the third analysly of jount of bloarbona: amdavit by William 8, Coling, of No. |tho eee amon of Mermeenats of goda a2o9 Seventh avenue, one of the ralding | q grain of strye nine, By calculation party, who eays that thoy found Mrs. rat's alo net the motte contained McGinnis and the man In a rcom, When |! We Memined & portion of the con- Mrs, MoGinnis was akg. at regu , at epeiae!) with @ negative fun’ she cailed Modinnia boy |eAM examination of the organs showed in! Dr. EB. H, M, Bell, of No, 187 West Ninety-fourth treet, made affidavit that he had treated Mrs. McGinneas for alecholism, and extracts from two letters from her in 190] to her husband; after their separation, were read, One wald. "It's six weeks to-day, dearest, since I have touched a drop of liquor, and fhow much better I feel! Oh, my, when I think! Oh, 1 must not)” S| Then Mrs, Mary F, Grolp,. of No, 101 Clinton place says in an affdavit that Mrs, Maida Cox, had made a clear breast of it, saying thet Mr, MeGinnis har rutned her home and happiness; that Cox had done nothing for five years, and #he and his mother had had to support him, Ba Bia en i y corroborated the testimony of Dr, Duncan a: sult of thelr analysis, UAL. SWALLOWS LAUDANUM / THEN TOOK DEATH SLEEP, Jerseyman Took Fatal Draught in Saloon and Went to Rear Room and Fell im a Stupor, (Special to The Pvening World.) BLIZABETH, N, J, March 8.—Morgig W, Magon, of No, 91-2 Spring street, drank four ounces of faudanum In the back room of a @oadoon at Elimbeth avenue and Bpring street, and died ‘onl: lor reaction characteristic st rc ‘tr of | ee we Sale of at full price. less than half price, Tomorrow they atyles and Heights, e ati than double thetr price, JOHN early to-day in the General Hospital here, Before taking the stuff he flourlehed a ‘bottie before a man in the place end wild, ‘1'm golng to fake this," Then of tha saloon and went to sleep, Hie daughter was sont for and gvery effort was sont ¢o the boapital, Hann wis Afty years of age et inter. i a rie lee, He jenves & widow tnd ‘neveral children, One pon, Guy volunteer soldier, Philippine tober and ia now em~ Washington, ‘Mason had told friends that he always mvatlowed the contents, went to rear was made to arouse ‘hii. ene falling: pave been du several children, ore ra ee loyed at the Government corried Isudanum, NO LETTER RECEIVED: SAYS MAMIE FLYNN'S MOTHER. Mas Heard No News of Minsing Girl and Fears She Han Met with Foul Play, “We have not heard a word from Mamie ginco she disappeared. We have no Idea where she can be, but it 1p still our belief that ghe bas met with foul play," This statement was made to-day by the mother of Mamie Flynn, the ste- nographer, who disappeared Fob, 17, A rumor had been spread about the Flynn home, at Noi 19% Macon ‘street, to the affect that a letter was recelved 1 day from the girl_and that in It she said she was being held @ prisoner, Mra, Wynn says no euch missive had ‘been received by Misa Blanche Miler, her daughter's friend, All sorts of letters trom cranks Ani rsons Who think they haye discove ho whereabouts of Mise Flynn are ber ng Catt V8 recelved by her parents as well ag Mise Miller and ©. O. Jacob: pen, in whose office the missing girl worked, 1 For cleverest weaves, heavy peau de cygne, garnet and gray. color. It is presented ous section flounce of checked The weaves and shades 35¢ Louisine J. HALES, Houston, Tex. iskey | war to the | feation | felloate | Wer pink, two shades of blue etlintes whieh are put on 0 nacht et Write for free med. Saks & Company Broadway, 3$d to 34th Street, ureday and Friday A Sale of $1.00 Fancy Silks at 69c The silk concerned is one of the new season's In character it is much like a overshot in minute seed patterns with overplaids of contrasting colors, It is one of ;the most beautiful and desirable silks for shirt waists and shirt waist suits of which we know. variety of colors is quite extensive, including ex- quisite shades of blue, royal, navy, brown, reseda, For Thursday and Priday, A Sale of 85c Plain French Voile at 50c A right good voile—as good as the French weavers know how to weave, crisp in finish and perfect in colors, including champagne, nile, lavender, gray, silver, castor, tan, beige, royal, navy, golden brown, medium brown, reseda and cream, A Sale of Petticoats $5.00 MOHAIR PRITICOATS at $3.65 Of superior quality Mohair in black, with a gener- cardinal, navy, black and white. ‘ounds elicate with changeable The in an excellent series of plaid or black and white ffeta silk; lengths 36, 38 and 40 ins. $10.00 TAFFRTA PETTICOATS at $6.75 Of excellent taffeta silk in plaids, changeable and solid colors, including street and evening shades, as well as black. The model, which is new, has a shirred section flounce and ruche. A Sale of Ribbons which are in greatest dee mand for all manner of dress and millinery elabora- tion at radical price concessions, Ribbon at 19c, Excellent quality, 534 inches, in pink, light blue, maize, lavender, navy, brown, cardinal, white, cream or black. 55¢ Liberty Satin Ribbon at 24. Double faced, finest quality, 344 inches wide, in a full complement of colors, together with white and cream, 40¢ Satin Taffeta Ribbon at 27c. An excellent quality, 6 inches wide, in an exhaustive variety of desirable colors, 95¢ Moire Sash Ribbon at 4c, A superior weave, 7 inches wide, in two shades of and one of turquoise, nile, Cluett Peabody & Co, Entire Stock of | “Crown” Brand COLLA At Seventy Cents a Dozen This {s the most stirring announcement we have been able to. make to the men of New York City, in many a |day. This ts the greatest collar manufacturing concern in America; and the quality of their product needs no recommendation from ua Sufficient to say that the collars we offer are PERFECT in every way; and ff were made with the expectation of being sold to the regular trade, |) \ This concern has been making two brands, to eell at Two for 250, | Now they have decided to make only one, That is why thoy turned over their ontire stock of Crown Collars, for us to sell at iti tr sizos in all—some running up to else ages—never sold before for ens than in lots of Hour oteh Laden only, Naan bess vaca ply at Th the best-fittin; eorrect, and beat-made col an tara pears site formerly A. T, Stewart & Co,, Broadway, fourth avenue, Ninth & Tenth streets 3 f < new, et collars, in thirty-stx different Hi dowd to 18}tail in briginal packs (0a dosen—to-morrow at a dozen, ‘ot ready antil tomorrow morning, WANAMAKER “4 WB ANNOUNCB - Rot Wednesday and Thursday, The Formal Opening ~ of Our Bxhibit of Exclusive Spring Millinery The collection includes the original models ceived by the foremost foreign masters and: adaptations of their styles, together with the tive efforts of the Saks organization of ¢ 8 Tailored Suits & Coats for W From abroad we have with us quite an impres collection of late models of tailored garm women, together with clever-adaptations, wh marked by some originality either in design of oration, There is also a most extensive va: summer dreases of linens, lawns, mulls and ors all of which contribute to make our stock of sptl and summer garments the most exhaustive 7 ‘prehensive to be found anywhere. SPECIAL FOR THURSPAY. | Tailored Suita of sheperd checked cloth or checked Hag tweed suiting, dn five altogether now and distinctive model Value $40.00, Special at $29,50 | Tailored Gont Suite of toffete silks, in three new and pressive models, Value $35.00, Special at $24.50 Reaanae of white ordandy, printed silk mull or white d'Bsprit, beautifully trimmed, Value $35.00, Special at $23.50 Rressae of figured Swiss, white organdy or white net, | rately trimmed with laces, ; Value $25,00, Special at $18.50 Spring Gavert Conte (mannish overcoat models), tinctive models of Worembo covert cloth, lined wit Value $27.50, Special at $22.50 Value $30,00. Special at $24.50 Fu'l-hength Goate of taffeta or pongee silk, in late with shirred waist, Value’ $30.00. Special at $22.50 Shirt Waists for Women. It is the originality of design and cleverness de strated in their elaboration that make our collec of new spring and summer waists of tini terest. iyi 8 itis the most exhaustive and sified series of models which has yet been: sented—and the prices are modest, Spectal for Thursday. a Watsta of washable white Japanese silk with heavily” embroidered front, ) Value $4.50. Spestal at $ Waieta of silks or wool materials in.n diversified vae riety of styles and more or legs incomplete sizes, representing about three hundred garments, of whiew we would effect an absolute clearance, } rly $5.00, Special at Shah