The evening world. Newspaper, January 6, 1906, Page 3

THE WORLD: ‘SATURDAY EVENING; JANUARY 6, 1906, NAKED WIELDS ; Antoinette Tolla’s Husband | 5 Fails to Raise Full Fee | PAPER TORCH sens y |HANGMAN IS READY.) Watched by Chinaman) Unless ae i Amount for 1 Is Ready Her Last She Wanders Through | 4? Hope Is Gone. Hall of Tenement. eee (Special to The Evening World.) HACKENSACK, Jan. 6—“WiN An- a | TENANT CRIES FIRE. | toinetre Tolla be hanged upon the gul- | lows in the Jail here next Friday morn- 5 ing?” {8 a question heard in all parts Man Flees at First Alarm of Befemn County, and’ it 'nas, given'| While Angry Crowd Cap- [rise to a great del of speculation. | baie | There seems to be no hope for Jerry | CRAZY WOMAN, - ‘LACK OF $85 WILL SEND WOMAN TO GALLOWS NEXT FRIDAY MORNING tures Woman. Rosa, who Is to be hanged on that day, | | too. but there Js a’ general suspicion : =a |that, some time before next. Friday, | j ‘ - f +«* ‘Though they sleep long and heavily | some step will be taken to at least delny | My 7 % ‘ ; : ‘ “a CROSS SHOWS ROOTL on the Jawish Sabbath little Benny |the execution of this good-looking | beet ne Logon : 4 . ond OVER ST RB Lobel, the taflor’s helper, was roused | young Italian woman. | from his slumber by strange sounds in| Father Lambert, the priest who has | the tmlhway of the five-story tenement | heen the religious comforter pf Panel No 22 Forsythe street, early to-day. | Valentina and Mrs. Toll since their ‘The sounds wera funny whinings and | death sentences were imposed, said to Mrs. Tolla will be presented. An these enuffings. The whining changed to al/an Evening World reporter to-day: | petitions cost the lawyers nothing, it 1s monn as Benny orept to the door and} “Mrs, ‘olla never seriously con-| inferred that Mrs. Tolla's lawyer te- peered through the roughened gas | sidered the death problem til to-day. quested tho $150 in order to carry her panel at the Meht that flickered In the |All along she has confidently expected case to the United States Su: 5 hall. Benny was shivering, but he/|x reprieve cr stay, and her expectations | Gourt where Mre, Valentina’s ee ik opemed the door a crack and peered [never left room for thoughts about ba argued on appeal on Jan, 15. ORE WHE. -ALORDER OCCURRED BINGHAM THROWS IN A NEW SCARE through. woman, naked as the day |death upon the gallows. To-day she ot her iret haggard and shrivelied, | really became frightened, probably due Hangman Prepares for Task. ee . ‘was stretching up to the tiny tongue of |to the fact that no action has been| Van Hise, the New Jersey hangman, | E : eS 6 72% Arrives at Headquarters Bright &@ gas jet a twisted strand of paper. | taken In her case | has been in the Hackensack Jail to lo- : FANTOINNE. | Her hair, tron gray, hung in wisps Needs Money for Plea. |eate a spot for the gallows. He inc!- ; and Early and Catches @beat her shrunken neck, and when the| «rt 1s now only a week from the day | dentally took a sly glance at his ex- paper caught she whined in pleasure. | set for her execution, and I finally pre-| pected victims, and remarked that both | The twisted strand blaged into @ flare | vatied upon her to prepare for the end.| were Iteht In weight. ‘The recent mur-| woddenly, and then Benny saw at the | she tells me that a lewyer would carry |der by the “Biack Hand” at Ridge- stairs another face, yellow and seamed, | her cise up for $150. Her busbani of- | fleld and the incarceration of ten Ital- | watching the rome. fered him #5, all he had in the world. | !an suspects in the Hackensack Jail on | Ghoulish Face Watched. and now he fs begging his friends to| Wednesday has done much to injure 3 was one of the wild-beast faces that | subscribe the remainder. A New York | sympathy for the two Italians under | hover about the opium joints of Chat-|woman wrote me yesterday that she sentence to be hanged next week. | bam square. Itqwas the face of a ghoul, | would call upon thia lawyer next Mon-| Murders by Italians in this county | it watched the woman with catlike de-|day und offer him the necessary amount | have been so frequent of late that the Uberation, with defiant ‘ation. |to prevent the execution next week of | people feel that some must pay tho ex- The shivering creatute with the torch | Mrs, Tolle. | treme penalty as an object lesson. stooped and crept along the floor ex-| ‘It seems strange that @ paltry 3150) Dally letters are recelved by Sheriff esining minutely the wainscoting asj|can prevent the hanging of a woman| Mercer for Mrs. ‘Tolla, all written by | though searsbing for something. Slowly | for probably several weeks. I have taken | women and in a religious atrain. All| we approuched litde Benny. the stand that ff delay is all these law-| contain mawkish sentiment that is Pa Finally bis trembling nerves gave yers expect to accomplish, with no hope wasted, for there is no one to interpret Tay aud he shrieked “Wire! Pire!”” and |of preventing the execution In the end. | the contents to the condemned woman, nares thelr Inbora should cense, for I think | Sherif Mercer yesterday served no-| fo a fash eee St She stairs whirled |{t cruel to longer continue the mental) tices upon those witnesses summoned : - Sone, ‘Iie naked |agony of these unfortunate woman. by the Court to attend the double exe- ahs woman dro; Noor abot aer toreh and fled to ue | Tt is understood that the Board f) ution, and all other preparations are petlenced Clerks Loafing. There was terror In the hearts of the under'ings when Comminstoner Theodore A. Bingham arrived at Police Head- quarters to-day. He of nine, but at that he preceded many of his subordinates by many minutes, Jt was never the custom of Mr. Me- Adoo, the former Police Commissioner, to visit headquarters on Saturday. Ac- cordingly when ithe new head of affairs turned up at such an hour there was a great hustling and souttling throughout the buliding to get at work. Clerks wore dulog sprints in every direction to Bo. to thelr desks before the Commis- |8ioner could detest them. ‘Those who drifted Janguidly in after his arrival ex- arrived at the hour cold sweats before they reached, by paths devious and twisting, those havens. of e—thelr high instanuy turougheut th ~ ; =, : 7 reruge buesing and WieLe atoMe @ Frightened | PAtdons will reconvene tn special few" | being made. It ts understood that al’ DBRGLN COUNTY COURT HOUSE HACKE fx: il sthcla, Never’ berorerahe theMulberry buzzing and murmur that re Wednesday, when 7 < grew tg| Sion at Trenton next jesday, double watch will be placed over Rosa Biclcken (aaOus Of terror as the panic-| petitions in behalf of Jerry Rosa and|on Monday. Noe en lenants began to jain ‘down | haus. the na Tow the, Woman, the woman,” w, it was in that paper. her prisoner, the men curangy, “tlt} 5 eno women hanging over the stare ike (ie ter to hurl their abuse at ner, O° bet treet house so muon resemble the vil- e school caught in the act as it did Mat McCoy, who got f Decause he didn't sa- ing tho stairs. ”"Aluo there ig 83% Burn: jute right, gave the Commissioner a 1 Sreeting. Information, ‘The nolsed around Woman's Mind Gone. English Woman Taken from) Mrs. Bauchle Takes Overdose|/Told a Police Matron She | Politicians Say Traction Com-|abroad andi «tat the Big Chiet was The helpless prisoner could make incoherently and in animal-like fear” Fee Caan, ten | | | Heretoto a * { * * > + DAG ore smiviien oid Sebo, the artzzied anoe-| Relative. Despite Aid. and Have a Yacht. | trol the Public Utilities. | nait"acy? om “on & , ed his wa Now ti fell back and listened aa feo uah they: — te | Gonminsionge te wisdom 4s revered. He queationed the FR | to-morrow. Geman ordinarily, “and in” the end| Mrs. Lydia M. Thompson, who arrived | An overdore of headache tablets and |: r¢ sary Lacroix, the pretty matron of | Sitice Senotar Grady Introduced in the | “Ges Bing "You ate tools ait ee TOE, h feem Henoont on) hee oeemeus New |a weak heart caused the sudden death |the Central Avenue Police Station, Jer- | Legislature a bill creating a Board of Higeman, to-da ieee prorat 8) no burner of ian Moa ira ita ankecratomnea of Mrs. George Young Bauchie, wife of |sey City, marries a millionaire and | Control of Public Utilities, followed AM fox of a he is mad. Shame to you ; | mentally 3 , ' Jew [the # ent of Charles Murphy that | | leave her in nakedwesgr Ou Women to] (irom of a rough sca trip, will not be|@ prominent Inwyer, in her apartments {Comes to live on Fifth avenue, New | the statement of Charie Pe Attorney Jerome eee 400F of Distric York, {t will be proof that Mary Thosrg- |{t, was an organization measure and son, @ palmist, of No. 66 Bowen street, | that Tammany was behind it, polltl- Jersey City, did not “pretend” to tell | cians of all shades have been trying to} pr in an instant there came flutt had been marked for ' 9 ering to| deported. She hi arke at the Hiller old Scheppe's feet a dozen piece of deportation by the Immigration offi- raiment. “ 2 “Let the women come.” he cried, ana|<ia!# at once. ‘The “Washington au- four of them crept down a thorities have granted a stay in her 4 nd clothed ae old and leaves a child. eae entered thing, While the men | case, else she would have been placed |”, Droonged attack of typhoid fever, When the police arrived they soarcnea | “oer 82 outgoing steamship to-day. | several Bile ao, deft. Sen a eer: | Avenue Police Court to-day that all she | is Bhe wea taken) 2mm the? MinneeGolla) 4) | lowencened condition call cases No. 450 West One Hun- dred and Sixteenth strect. early to-day. The wiseacres around the City Hall) “What gil the yards and roots for’ the ‘mad fe mat had told Mrs, Lacroix would come true, See ror tre uni wees reall Benny had sconu watching*on the stairs, | to-day to the home of her nepew, Al-| 5 a x but Justice Manning fined her $15, under | !t, and that back of th 3 Rut net g. taee of him could they find: | fred Bursell, No. 110 East Sixty-second | roquent Readaches and spells of dopres-| io ca erate eat covers one’s |thelzelmont-Ryan tntereata: Tt ia) Haney shovwas crazed woman away, and | street, by Dr. Barton, the family physl- ‘Also | Heved that the measure, if It becomes sion. Seeking relief fram one of these Bingham. ie. attacks last night, upon the advice of |°f “pretending to tell fortunes.” aa te ; The police believe she lives’ in some | olan foa relative. pete ste went.to'a ‘nearby anaes (Re ordered Mrs, Thompson ty leave | law. will block the ownership by the) (1... "nite of fhe oclshboring tenements and that| airs. Thompson is the wife of an Eng- lund bought. headache tablets, Unaccus. town. elty of many of its “public utilltles.” =) “Bingh during the night she became light- wan to buzz with [ncanceeneheWer, and could only mutter Ship to Home of a | of Tablets and Dies Would Marry a Millionaire bine Favors a Board to Con- |e the many cierks. quite 80 busy, replied the Unute the building be- the sidden activities Never were they ree has enjoyed a off on Saturday afternoons. wondering if the new: going to come around ngham ran across another po- eae vie on the all, hawk-nosed man, walking With unced limp, came from the elevas |Mrs. Bauchle was twenty-four yenrs lary Lacrolx’s fortune. Mra. Thomp-| find out where tho colored gentleman HOTA TENT te coc nuae Uipelieriman : Mra. vant to see Mr. Jerome, please,” gon stoutly assérted in the Oakland | {s hidden. said the lame man, Laps do you Y who did not recognize was John Palmer, a wie old policeman who has been stand fice for three years, job to-day when a want to see him Weis r hey had found| about?" asked’ John Palmer, with (nh OA nee ea eae ee ae cee | ring infection: ‘i “I have an appointment with him? stranger. ‘My name is “Begging your pardon, I didn't catch | sud Palmer, the trusty. m—Gen, Bingham—Theodore The bill calls for the appointment of) \. Bingham—Folice Commissioner Bing- headed and wandered away. Sho gave | lish country gentleman residing in Kent. | tome to the use of the drug, Mrs.| For three weeks Capt. Harrington, five commissioners at a salary of $7,500| ham,” anthemed the tall man. to Scheppe the name of Helene Brauey.|She hal come to thls country to visit 5 s ¢ “| Nebody of that naine is known tens hi Tae ane Ree Lebel in | Bauctle took an overdose of the Central Avenue Station, noticed 4, andgives them power ovor ail ohn. Enluner fr0Ke a (SBM as an toe, neighborhood, ‘ her rel 3 Z| J rently the drug took immediate |carriages lined up in front of Mrs. rons, subways and’ atreet car| ? Neak polo eranice att West Hittycenird street, were invoked [er husband thax she wag seriously i. ‘brought well-dressed women who stayell | ver’ ai} ferries, telephone companies, | thawed into @ limp foundle of blue 01 ‘ , . PRETTY WOMAN IS when Mrs, Thompson was detained by | She also telephone Pried hone [MF an hour or more at each call. The | eas and electricity. ‘They will have the | °lgthing, Derepiring freely, | the immigration men, and he declared | Brooklyn, Mr, Bauchle ‘hurried home Captain asked Matron Lacroix to call! nower to impose certain obligations On| ie Slattery, spent five minutes inside. STRANGELY MISSING. her to be of sound mind. On the | only to findshis wife unconscious. Sev. P dole Battery) epee: Giver aan iites drei de: SR ee epost to. return dirs, [¢fM physlolans had been called, pur |"t the Place. OR Hl a eee ti ee, MOET mua BOY, 1 compafiled them across the corridor to they were unable to arouse her. A Groat Future in Store. ® fine of $1,000 per day until the orders the blevator, saluting mechanically and mn until another Investigation of P é Mrs. Matthews Went Shopping and Hep gave 8 Ad. Mrs. Thaningon gill] ee eee ceclare that the death| Afrs, Lacroix war met at tho door by Baitiee oceureuniner hae the Boara Ldeee pid Te he eae ee Tt Is likely that: Ars ys Aly peat AUS was undoudtecly due to the use of the/a maid with the dainty white cap and y 1 lish {t must] It was only a social call, Mr. Jerome Has Not Been Seen by be allowed. ante keeping offered. by [Headache remedy when she suffered,/al the furbelows in the way of apron | 0! Control tries to accomplish it m hha (said, He added that his office was get- Her Relatives, Mie. Scull, and placed in charge of Dr. |from a weak heart that was unable to|and bows. The maid. took her to a consult with and presumably have the |ting in close touch with the Police De- John H, McGrath reported t> the | penser aa to: her sanity, by tie | Withstand the heavy dose of the drug. [iange room, iu which were three live | Apportionment, ‘Thisiis particularly so|° police of the Morrisania station to. |t®) Dhystclais and by the Marine Hos- ————.$+.—__ owls and half a dozen black eats, be-| 4, acquiring anything for the. ally. day that his sister-in-law, Mra, J, | Diu Servies Physicians ow was the SAN DOMINGO. sides skulls, Mghted Incense burners, | qnig latter clause and the $1,00 daily | FAST MAIL TRAIN Matthews, twenty-five years old, of| one who, secured the stay of one week . crystal balls and mystic charts. Then! fine, the politicians figure out, tell the No, 458 Willis avenue, whose husband i Mrs. Thompson, in a long gown of rea! wncle story. ‘The fuer thar the Board JUMPS INTO DITCH. is a travelling salesman, is mysteriously Just as fwssia’s fires are cooling: silk and a high pointed cap, drifted in| of Control would have to secure the missing from her home, ; Mr, McGrath sald Mrs. Matthews haa | thompson but once I understand. started aut yesterday morning to shop people ont ‘area aswera Psy: rai atten One Hundi tion to the letter of the law than the tigate Ria were & Pease sealskin | spirit of the law. Her condition 4s en- Eaters San Domingo! .{ Wille the Porte cuts out his fooling; |from behind a curtain and started the | consent of the Board of Fatimate prac- dicted that the matron would marry a| It was stated in pretty well informed ‘The| B'en while ovher scrapners cease, fortune telling. Iirst @he received | tically nullifies any other powers the} Wreck on Southern Pacific, Near And we look for world-wide peace— jilollar, though. The fortune teller pre-| bill gives them. Reno, Injures Three by Being Derailed. | threly due to the high seas and nervy | mo the centre of the stage: millionaire, have a mansion on Fifth |circles to-day that the Belmont-Ryan VERN in acne Mhereasreae Prom storm. Beth Dr Oc te Wem RDG SaraCltl In che, epot Aight Of te: ane, avenue, become a leader of soclety and | people are tired of being clubbed by] ppNo, Név. Jan. 6—Fast mail train é Nothing has been seen of Mrs. Mat-|te held during. the week, probably at; Comes the Sonsgamblan troop, own a@ big steam yacht. the up-State Republicans whom they |wo 9, on the Southern Pacific, west thewa eince he lett home, the brothers | Mf qpusselle’s house, Physicians from| With its seml-monthly coup— “Your present condition Is not happy, | cannot control, They want this bill| Sos iq) went into @ ditch near Harney in-laws ald. He added that, as Mra, | oh, We stesent ie troeeiees © ‘Avaint ani Domingo! fui you have enough to tive on untit | Decause they thin kthey own Tammany lage night. Three of the train crew were Matthews was given to fainting, he| Dr. Dana sald: In the nation’s vandeville ‘the millionaire nds: you,” Mee. Thomp- | Fal aud all of is leaders, A) injured. feared she had been taken ill tn the| .ouiivca paychosie, ‘That is really nothe| They Keep the playhouse far from still, |", sald to. close ther prophe passes It will place the control in the! Detaiis of the accident are not ob- strect A)search of the hospitals had| {ng but brain fag coused by undue’ex-| Because of this wo all.agree tae hd a day Deen eee eaey | ends. of the local authorities, and the} crotie, as the wires are down and it failed to show any truce of her tioment. She Js now es sane as any|Thelr number should be "22" Hineicaisey canted oa Oho ee nerseamt | rest Is easy. {s tmpossible to get in communteation ‘Mrs, Matthews is described as 5 feet 9] on else. The effort to keep her here. (Beat It)’ San’ Domingo! inches in helght, with black hatr and| which will probably be successful, wil | at ean atic Rather tekon tae ene mates, 222 | corporations care for the $1,00 dally very handsome. } allow her to have a good rert here. rovche, (Her coachman and footman in|@ne. They figure out that it would be purple liv vere on the box when the | simple matter to throw such cases with Necktie taalig ee our House | into the courts and keep them there by ‘the seer Seven Little World Ads. Climbed o’er a Stile, finestined oak haccd pak tla a ay ym of appealing, for an indefinite 70” found an “Opportunity,” »Can‘t you tell by his smile? dishonest, ‘The corporations might not Mave committed any crime,” she! in future be able to control Tammany said, “tell me what it ; « ahd "would then be completely at the . When the Justiee read organnization’s mercy. | : | Dp statute. about pretending to tat tne a Mayor himsel? hag not expressed myftrommtro | about fifty years old and y -| {8 another one being pointed out—th. ‘ty t possessed Jn court, was very #elt- | Sup it might be in the hands of any e Y Sticks to Her Story. future Mayor who might incline to be became angry and exclaimed: | any opinion as to the merits of the bill, Al. said, will come ‘true. Just “wai it comes betore him, in the Kegular way. ce jannin, Ld ft tl i over rs 1 tio and he answered: yet, HC) MONEE Morship, and a few other| bm “"Well, you failed to tell Mrs, La- croix that she {s a. police matron. Bo We needn't wait for the future to un- LITTLE MONEY buys a good | fold teselt. 1s guldod by SUNDAY WORLD rf | | LESS ae LID ON AT CINCINNATI. | im) Cincinnati were closed ‘at midnight. CHICAG®, Jan, @—Jonathan Allen] This general closing of saloons is the | is @ large blonde women Outside of these considerations there | Monroe, vixcy-three years old, yester-| result of an order issued ‘yesterday by ro) “the birth of bis twenty-| Mayor Diempaey, iiisma) punked sk "@ non. He ls @ cattle! , During ities. dand beoke, to, ANNI Opportuntty"’ Ads. wo el Nelther they nor any of the other|!§ ("Dees one of the disaster. tunes she “But I didn't pretend to tell. All T/and it Is doubtful if he will do so untit 49 TENEMENT WAR MAY COST OLD WOMAN'S LIFE 'Aged Annie Schultz, Thrown Down Stairs, | Has Neck Dislocated. |COUPLE UNDER ARRESF. Witnesses Say Bukofsky and His Wife Both Assaulted Her in the Hallway. Because aged Mrs, Annie Schultz, of No. 244 Cherry street, would not move out of ther attic room to gratify the wishes of her neighbors she was thrown downstairs to-day and taken to Gou- verneur Hospital with concussion of the brain and dislocated neck. She cannot live. Joseph Bukofeky and his wife are un- der arrest. Mrs. Gchults was « scrubwoman. Every day at dawn she went to work. She was seventy years old( weak and decrepit. For two years she had lovd in the bat cave of a roon on the fourth floor. The Bukofsky‘s occupied a room un- der her on the third floor, Last Thurs: day Mrs. Bukofsky put her head out of her window just as Mrs. Schultz was wringing some clothes above. Mrs. Bukofsky was doused. The neighbors say that as Mrs. Schultz was crossing the yard some time later Mrs. Bukofsky hurled a washboard at her. Thus tne war began. The Battle Renewed, The battle was renewed yesterday. It was a war of wars, but threats as- cended from the third floor of Mrs. Schultz, She was told to move, “If you know what is good for you you will get out right away,” the Bukof- sky's cried, according to Sadie Brown, who lives in the house. “But where can I go," sald Mrs. Schultz. "I have no money to move with.” ‘The janitress found the old woman lorying in the hall to-day. “Oh, please, write to the landlord and have him make them get out,” Mirs, Schultz egged. “What? Write to-day? I cannot do that, put to-ommorw I will do it.’ the janitress sail, for it is @ sin to use ‘About 9 o'tlock the tenants were aroused by the excited votces upstairs. Mrs, Schultz had just passed up. “Now we got you." they heard Bukbf- Icy cry. Then they heard Mrs, Schultn's of distress. Sadie Brown says she saw Bukotsky punch the old woman and his wife struck her over the head with a broom. Thrown Down Stairs. 7 “They threw Mrs. Schultz down the stairs’ the girl told the police. ‘Mra, Bukefeky grabbed at her ihair as she fell and pulled out a handful gray hair as evidence against the Bu- kofskys. ‘After tho old woman was hurled down the stairs the Bukofsys fled into their room, Armed with clubs a number of women battered at the door. The police arrived in time to prevent a further tragedy. Dr. Bell hurried Mra, Schultz to the hospital, He sald there was llttle hope for he DONALD MACK AND SON GUILT Donald Mackay and ‘his son, George D, Mackay, members of the Stock Ex- change, were found guilty of charging rebating commissions to-day. The an- nouncement to that effect was made |trom the rostrum of the Stock Exchange |this morning. In view of certain mit!- gating circumstances, however, and in the discretion of the Governing Com- mittee the penalty against them was walyed. The charge against the Mackays had its orlgin in the testimony given by President Hegeman, of the Mettopoll- tan Life Insurance Company before the Legislative Insurance Investigating Committee. Mr. Hegeman then testified that, while he kept a speculative ac. count with the banking house of Ver- milye & Co. he was charged a lesser rate of Interest than then prevailed. This 1s equivalent, according to the Stock Exchange laws, to the rebating of commissions on purchases and sales. An offence of this sort is invariably fol- ved by euspension. ‘The Mackays are lowed er pers of ine fen of Mackay a ce organized when the Vermilye firm year a0. ate Senlor ME. “Mckay is one of the st and most respected members of Fei Exchange and was its president htrom 1880 to 1882. When a request was made at the offices of the firm for a statement It was said that none would be given out. Tt was explained that the reason for this was that it would be a breach of courtesy to the Board of Governors to “The tenants produced the hancful of | make any comment on their decision. | gave the life ot Mrs. Hollowa i Cr YOUNG MA LED A GANG THA Found Mrs, Warshauer Alone in Store and Gave Her a Big Order, | ‘ADMIRED HER DIAMONDS | Then She Told Him About the Other Ones Locked Up in the Big Safe. Meyer Warshautr, who is a manufage turtr of mattresses at No. 617 Manhattam - avenue, Williameburg, ts congratulating: himself on the forethought that l2@ him to transfer the $4,000 worth of dias monds and cash from the store eafe to, _ @ deposit vault. He guessed right, fort thieves visited the store last night an@ / looted the safe of all that was left im {t—$75. They left a srdonic note on the "= door, which read as follows: “You think you are wise. Why weren't you good and wise in not taking out the $75 we have nailed?” i The thieves were not apprentices, They began their little coup as earlyt~ as last Tuesday whn a smartly dressel * and plausible young man called at the store during the proprietot’s absence | and engaged Mrs. Warshauer In conver-; * sation, pertaining to a large order of 32. mattresses ‘he intended to use ina newr © hotel to be erectd at Coney Island nexp summer. “aM Hears About the Diamonds. ‘9 He was very particular and took @ long time to pick out the kind of mattress he desired, Finally he gave an order and said he would call later / part of the week. He said he would — bring a friend. He did. Before he lett ' he complimented Mrs, Warshauer om ‘ the excellent diamonds she wore, He used. to be in the business and he was - much fntercisted in, diamonds, especially, « when they were fins stcnes. Mrs. War- shauer declaredin the course of conversalion that these were not narly as handsi as the diamonds in the fe. There wero $3,000 worth there and also $1,000 in cash. Mr. Warshauer al-. Ways kept the valuables in the safe, It was a lange safe—a very sate sort of a saf'—and it always made them feel 80 secure to know thelr things 80 well guarded. The well-mannered young itleman left promising t friend to come back with @. When Mr. Warshauer ret, heard of the big order fie wite Aud taken he was much pleased. When \after day passed and nobody called he. Brew curlous and looked for the adiresd the young man had given. It was not, to be found. ‘Then he queseioned his e. “Yes. she sald, “he: was a nice man, and he liked my dlaqonds, and f+ told him there were lots more ‘in the safe. He seened pleased to hear thate and T told him we kept the money im the safe too.” if Removed the Valuables. i “Oh,” said Warshauer, “you did.” ‘Then he went a { {diamonds out of the safe and all the |sood money and toted them over iu @ + [deposit vault. a |Last night’ the Warsi to. [a wedding. When thes ot back they |found the store in the possession of. the police reserves. The safe had e forced, and the $75 that had ‘been ete j!0 pay the help had been taken. ‘Tha note Was the ony clue to the thieves, Resitents in the neighborhood ha@ heard the sound of the explosion that had torn off the door, and had at onee notified the police. By ‘the time they had arrived there wasn't a elgn of the - thleves, But ow nwheen well-mannered young: gentlemen speak of diamonds Warshauer turns the subject. bi SON HAS HOLLOWAY The Old Man Tried to Shoot His Wife and Was Felled by a Daughter, Henry Holloway, the aged raflroa@ engineer who was felled with a finte fron in the hands of his dawghter Mat- | Ue last week at his home, No. 611 East | One Hundred and Fortleth street, while he was trying in an insane frenzy to shoot his wife, to-day appeared as @ prisoner In the Morrisania Police Courty He was arcompanied by the Rev, Francis E. Marsten, pastor of Bethany, Presbyterian Church, at Lenox avenue and One Hundred and Thirty-seventh: street, who has been assisting the Hole | loway family in their recent troubles, + A gon of the defendant, Prof. J. Henry ** Holloway, of the Eagle avenue publia ; school, was also in court. On his son's statement that his ¢ather | was demented and had been so for a long time. Magistrate Walsh ordered Detective Heany, of the Alexander ave~ | nue station, to take Holloway to Melled vue for examination into his sanity, The Magistrate had already dismissed the daughter, who was arrested on th charge uf assaulting her father. 1t wat shown. that she only struck him ee ere ee re age? You cannot use the brain without breaking ast down small particles kinds of food. GRAPE-NUTS WAFERS . contain these particles. Keep a package on your desk within easy reach, when you feel TH: 63 TI, 0. Jan...6.—For the A MIB: 27 7H GNI ‘AT ant time n twenty years al the saloons exhausted, nibble one or more. Then you can “do things.” Made by POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., Battle Creek, Mich. rebuild unless food furnishe: material) and that is Albumen and Phosphate of Potash» not such as you get from druggists, but such as Nature stores in certain The crisp, nutty every day and you canno;, s the right kind of building