The evening world. Newspaper, January 8, 1906, Page 4

ORLANDO ft, PECK in, front of the automo. knocked down and run an assisted tn caring the accident. ve years old. Ha Ter: He ran direct Mie and w Jover. Mr. Li for the victim of ("Mr, Peck was fift Mr. Lehman, with Charles Young, a chauffeur and a friend, was riding at moderate rate of speed when Mr. Peok “Philadelphia” Jack _TFIGHTS IN COURT — [HUMMEL CHARGES DAT FROM BENCH CALLED HIM CRAZY “fegmreight Told By Magistrate Pool: that Persons Sent to _ Asylum Are Never Cured, | Evicted, Takes a Cab (When ordered out of the Netherland to-day the prize-fighter called ‘@ycad ang was driven to the Marlborough.) WIFE SUMMONED HIM. @MP Fle Threatened Her Over "Phone and Had Detectives Watch Her. Pamuel O'Breight, a salesman living the Mount Morris Hotel, No. 1% ! One Hundred and Twenty-fourth) street, waa to-day summoned before | Magistrate Poo! in Harlem Court by his wwite, Mary. Mrs. O'Breight charged her husband with threatening her life over \the telephone and with annoying her iy setting private detectives to watch her. Mre. O'Breight. a handsome Dionde ‘Women of middie age, made a striking }mppearance in court. Be gaid that she lived in a flat at fo. 123 West One Hundred and Six- fepanth: street, and had been ‘separated |ffom her husband for seven years, She festified that O'Breight had been in an \@zyium from 18% until last August, and ‘that eince that time he had been annoy- ing ber by letters. “{ called him up," she said, “at the Mount Morris Hotel New Year's Day in ghewer to his written request. A wom- fan's voice answered, and she summoned Mir, O'Breight, who wished me a Happy FOR HIS GIRL BRIDE Winders Is Only Nineteen, but He Secretly Wedded Daisy , Reuss Last Week. HE IS WITH PARENTS. Youthful Husband Gets Writ of Habeas-Corpus and Makes “Charge. of ‘Drugging. Accusstions of 4gugging were made to-day In- Vice-Obaneellor Stevenson's Court of Chancery, Jersey City, when James Winters, nineteen years old, of Patereon. had his seventeen-year-old wife Theresa, whom he married Jan 3, ought into court onia writ of habeas corpus. Mrs. Winters. who was clandestinely martje@ last Wednesday morning, js 0 plump, good-looking brunette with dark hrownshair and black eyes. She is pop- uletiy known as “Daisy.” Three months ago Winters went to the home of her: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michac! Reuss, of 74 Franktin street, Pater- son, and asked the mother if he might pay attea@ons to her danghter, On being refused he calmiy told Mrs. Reuss that he would meet the girl, anyway. Secret meetings followed. and last Wednesiay morning Winters and Mise Reyss were married by the Rev. Dr. Biddell, of the United . Presbyterian Chureh, In Jersey City. When Mr. Reuss learned that his COERCION IN APPEAL Lawyer’s Case Second on Cal- endar in High Court of the State. ALBANY, Jan. %—When the Court of Appeals convened this afternoon for a session of at least six weeks, it was expected that the second case reached on the order calendar would be the appeal of Lawyer Abraham Hi. Hummel, recently convicted of conspiracy in con- nection with the Morse-Dodgs divorce tangie, from an order of the Appellate Division, first department, entered June 26, 1906. ‘The order denied Hummel's motion for an absolute writ of prohibition restrain- ing Justice Davy and others from the prosecution of certain criminal action: quashing an alterative writ and giv ing District-Attorney Jerome authority to proceed against Hummel! on indict- ments found against him, two for subornation of perjury and one for con- japtracy, all three in connection with the famous Dodge-Morse case. Hummel alleges that the indictments found sgeinet, bin tn January last are null void, and any action under them should be restrained by writ ot | tion. He contends that the in- dictment sheuld not stand, because ne was called as a witness before the |Grana Jury which afterward found the |indictment against him. He alleges that he was sworn against hig protest; that he was not only erced into answering many of the ques- tions put to him, but was "compelled to admit that his answers to others might tend to incriminate him In his brief Hummel! alleges that “in one instance there was a threat to present him to the court for refusing fo answer a question on the ground that it might tend to incriminate him. The District-Attorney holds that the DIES tN HOSPITAL Orlando H. Peck, the dealer in lenses, who on the afternoon of Jan. 1 was rin over by an automobile belonging to Philip Leliman, of No, 7 West Fifty- wrth street, at) Fitth ayenue and Twenty-third street, died to-day at the New York Hospital. Mr. Peck's skull as fractured at the base of the brain, and he sustained “other fractures and injuries when the machine passed over his body. After the accktent Mr. Lehman was In @ bond of $1,000 for appearance at Jefferson Market Police Court on Jan, 12. No formal charge was ‘made against him, as it was not known then whether Mr. Peck’s injuries would re- + sult mortally, A technical charge of homtelde will be entered against him, ran Into the street after his hat, watch f 1 had li st 0 fron: his head. was in_ busine 7 For | Over Thirty Years” * The Kind You Have Always Bought ‘TWE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, MEW YORK CITY, Each of our 160 GROCERY STORES is a centre of economy, from which quality, value and thrift are radiated every day. Better quality for less cost—that is the sole secret of our wonderful success in building up the largest retail business in America and the reason why our sales increase al the time. We pay the strictest attention to quality, and al! our foods are fresh, pure and wholesome. The James Builer guarantee is back of everything we sell—your money back if not satisfied, As for the prices, everybody knows they are the lowest, for no other retailer buys in such immense quanti nor seils on such a scant margin of profit. Not oc- casionally by way of extra specials, but every day of the year our stores fur- nish better quality at less cost than any other grocer can afford to sell for. The vast purchasing power which comes from the daily demands of 160 James Butler Stores makes this alone possible. It nes many dollars annually saved th us, (New Year. After I had returned it he ‘asked me what answer I made to his Teauest to return to him, I answered “No, I am through with you fofever.’ le then said: “Then I am your enemy) @md you'd better look out for me. ‘When I told bim I'd notify the police tbe said he didn’t. care for fifty police- men.” Asks Boarder’s Name. In answer to question by O'Breight’s wounsel, Joseph C. Israel, Mrs. QBreight said that she had a four fon nat and one man roomer, The usband’s counsel demanded the 6 name, “He, hes nothing to db with the * gaid Mrs. O'Breight, “Oh, but he ‘has,” insisted Israel, @ut Magistrate Pool overruled him. vag ay ol after s¥iting ‘hn %. it man.” asked to take the stand. The gman was standing on the bridge _be- aide z his m a of him. He's crazy. him behind the raii there.” protested that he wasn't and lagistrate teplied: . Any man who has an insane asylum is never O'Breight, a middle-aged man, about forty-five, told his story in a clear manner. He denied threatening his wife and said he had been called by hig wife to the ‘phone to hear her an- ewer to his letter. 'T to her to return to me for our child's sake,"’ said the hus-| band. The child is a'son twenty year: old, ‘who, according to Lawyer Israel, refuses to live with his mother. uu will read that letter’— WBreight was continuing. “T won't.’ said the Magistrate. “I told her I had a responsible post- | tion and a bank account and asked her | to give up that man—here he mentioned the boarder’s name. No Threat, He Says. Philip Lazarus, who lives at the 2 Morris, testified that he overheard ihe ‘words 'O'Breight spoke into the tel phone, He said the man advised his wife to come home. He did not hear any threat. 4 “You did not want to hear it Interrupted Magistrate Pool ell, he was discussing family af- fairs at cn exposed ‘phone,” began bac ota : 18. hen fhe magistrate cried: “Get out of here” He then he OWrelght In $30 for six months, ot Later O'Breight told the reporters that he had suffered a breakdown in from overwork and insomnia, for ich he took opiates, and had asked nts. ftart wite, when Magistrate Pool ot | | aid} wife to place him in a@ private san- lum, He said she had sent him to the Manhattan State Asylum for In- on Ward's Island. He sald he was fully restored at the end of a year a asked he e his release that she put him off. After seven years mn Ward's Island, he sald, he was re- by Justice Giegerich through the feared influence of the Masons, LOST HER SUIT AND - IS SUED HERSELF. Mrs. Mary Klinker, recently defeated $n gn action brought again the estate of Frederick Akers, the horseman. to} recover $20,000 under an alleged agree- ment by which she was to be given| that amount for nursing hinr as long as | he lived, is now the defendant in a suit before Justice Gi nbaum, i preme Court, In which the execu the estate secks to recover Jewe paintings and bric-a-brac of the v. of $5,000, | executor, James P, Niemann, claims Mrs, Klinker. who was living at the Muntkattan residence of Mr. Ake at the ume of his death, took the pro erty away and refused’ to give it up. | Mra. Winker asserts it was given to her by Akers during his lifetime. ‘Among the Jewels claimed is a pearl necklace, described as consisting of the Astor and St. Regis, but left there at 10.9) this morning on request of the management. A sulte of rooms had been prepared in advance at the Marlborough, where the fighter was welcomed on his arrival with his sister, valet and secretary. FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. 8.—Fair Grounds’ entries for to-morrow’s races The Marlborough Hotel will shelter “Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien and his party during his week's stay in tow! The fighter and his sister spent last nigtt at the Netherland after being turned down at the Waldorf-Astoria, CITY PARK ENTRIES. . &§—The entries for to-morrow «re as follows: WIRST RJ ing. PE—Mile and one-tighth; sell: FIRST RACE—Mile and @ eixteenth; sell- ing ’, sOddoletta indictments against Hummel are valid by every thifty housekeeper who trades A few samples of how our *Raining Leaves intrigue SE RACE. Aunt Tillie .- Our Maid ... ree furlongs yesess Reidmore a? Charlie: Thompson Whippoorwill Goldsn ven furlongs. Novena ..: seeeseees Bulfinch . : : Kickshaw ra Judee Traynor - ‘Aclina i Susazanne Roc: “Billy Handael Leese sces OD jong; handicap. rin ‘o SHEE! (Blac as at der entry.) H_RACE—Seven-eighta is handleap;, $700. eights of a mile; ‘Col et Weldorn 2... 2 Davis NB : 0 Couple Emergency. Monet, McCormick «n- ry, FIFTH RACE—One pure: mile and seventy Forge". Alma Dufour : Bish SIXTH RACE—Five and a half furtones: tMatinis “Minnehaha a aSnaesssees, SIXT $400) temon Girl wwe Sonoma, ‘Beile Merry Pionee sPincerity *Pawne daughter had been seen with Winters:he secured a warrant for the young man, charging abduction. Winters hedrd of the warrant and engaged the law firm of Ward & McGinnis, of Pateseon. On Wednestay night he made an appoint- ment to meet the girl's parents at the lawyers’ office. Mrs. Reuss alome at- tended. She said that her husband was ill in bed and begged the girl to return to her father's bedside. The girl agreed to go with her moth- er, promising to meet her husband the next night. She did not return, and on Saturday the young husband ,through his lawyers, secured a writ of habeas corpus. The process server says that when ne went to the house Mrs. Reuss looked out of @ window and called the dogs. He nailed the writ to the door and ran, with the t his heets. ne bride ‘When ¢ appeared in court with her parents she seemed so pale and dai that Vice-Chancellor Stevenson took the girl into his library, where he had a talk with her. Qn resuming the bench he said: “It appears from the statements of this young woman that she prefers ‘her arents to her husband. ‘There is no inference that force is being used. Tne only course now is to allow ber to Te- main with her parents. ‘Winter's lawyers then made ing. that testimony would be taken on that point Monday mext. = so - PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED. LOR®DON, Jan. &—King Edward, who had been absent in the country since Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman’s Cab- inet was @ormed, returned to Lontion Ce erat at which the, procla et rlon > dissolving Parliament wi mediatel, er writs were sent to the returning officers for the election of 3s of the By Parliament, Ce or the lew will within thirty-five days. and should stand. Hummel was recently convicted on an indictment charging him with conspir acy, He was sentenced to one year !) the’ penitentiary and in addition was ned $500, Hummel’s appeal from the judgment of conviction in the latter case is now before the Appellate Division First Department. ———— MORE MYSTERY! ‘A thrilling romance with a big m: tery in it, “Kidnapped in New Yor! by Arthur Rochefort, will begin ‘Wednesday's Evening World $$ COZIER,GETS A PLACE. Commiesioner Ellison, of the Water Supply Department, to-day appointed William C. Cozier as Deputy Commhis- gioner for Brooklyn. The salary is 94,000. Mr. Cozier is a well-known news- 1.50 Pajamas, sow’ 95¢ 3405. Waistcoatsnow 1.95 MANHATTAN SIS 15° Value 2.VALuE 138 ~ 250 VaLuE18sh Weber & Heilbroner, 150 Nessau St., 58 Nassau St., at Spruce St. at Maiden Lane. 369 Broadway. 757 Broadway, At Franklin 6t, at Elenta st, Tc ho Know Alexander Annual Sale OUR USUAL GUARANTEE AS TO SERVICE, Following change of management in this de- MEN’S in| prices run up to next Wednesday night are given below: Prunes. Highest grade of Santa Clara fruit, thin-skin- ned, meaty and fine flavor; average FLOUR Our Pride of St. Louis is the most} popular of all the highgrade brands of | flour because of its superior excellence. | Its baking qualities are simply unsur- | passed, and there is more demand for | it than for all the other brands com- bined. For three days at wholesale price, the lowest of the winter.....+.- 85 to the Ib.; a lb., 24% 1b. Bag 59c| ———a————————— At 160 JAMES BUTLER Grocery Stores | “S.&H.’ Double’“tik Stamps With all purchases of 10 cents or more except C. O. D, groceries. bx! stam) sprue cifered below are given in place of Double Stamps. Stamp Specials with Teas & Coffees so Stamps Free with Very Best Teas, 2 Ib.. . gue 5 Stamps Free with Best No. 1 Teas, & Ib. ic 15 Stamps Free with Choice No. 2 Teas, 2 lb. 25¢ 15 Stamps Free with Old Government Java Co! Quality, 41D...scesseeseee 10 Stamps Free with Best Mochi 10 Seamps Free with Best Maracaibo Coffee, Lemon and Vanilla Extracts. 15 Stamps fee with bottle Peerless Extracts for. 10 Stamps with boitle Our Own Extracts for. 5 Stamps rree with bottle Eagle Brand Extracts tor. EXTRA STAMPS FREE | EXTRA STAMPS FREE with with Blue Ribbon Worcestershire Sauce, Baking Powder, Peerless Brand. Made from Pure Cream of Tartar. Pleasant, piquant appetizer. «35c—15 Stamps Free. Pint bottle....15¢—20 Stamps Free. 18c—10 Stamps Free ¥4-pint bottle. LOc—10 Stamps Free. ffee, unsurpassed in ‘and Java Coffee, a Ib. -10c— 5 Stamps Free, Satin Gloss or Butler's / Best Borax Soap, § The longer you keep soap the better it is. At this pe it will pay you to Jay in a big supply. 2 Ibs. White Gloss Starch, very strong and lasting....-++++++s+s0+ Ic California Fruits. Essie Brand. | East View Brand sie lity of ripe, e quality of California Esajo Cherries, Essie Pears, Essie sale Green Gages, 1 Aprico! Essie difeSa' reacties, Blue Ribbon Jams. 3 kes 10c Rice. Equal in food value to the highest priced; tine, fancy Caro- lina grain; clean, 5c and == Condensed Milk good; alb., Butler’s—Pure ,and unskimmed, gon om pe New ork State herds; (Ores ntteenneee, LOC Bacon. Swift’s Famous Eagle Brand— Sugar-cured, boneless, with its “streak of fat and streak of lean,” best breskfast bacon packed; worth a lb.; our price, 13c ms, a Ib. + Picnic Ha tender and delicious little sugar-cured hams; § to 7 Lean, Ibs. each; a Ib..,. -, ’ Cracker Dainties At Greatly Reduced Prices, - Fresh from the National Biscuit Company. Johnnie Cakes.. Vienna Crimps. t 1 Oc Golden Crisps. J aw Strawberries Essie Brand, delicious preser es; extra choice, selected; in richest Syrup; regular price, 12c,; this week, a can cut to, Mixed Nuts—All fresh and Sound; 2 Ibs. for.. . 25c French Nuts—Fancy Gren- obles;sweet aud sound Ib, 1 5c Triumph Oats The breakfast food for health and Strength; highest grade white rolled oats fresh from the 8c mill; 2-Ib. package... ..406 Aunt Nanna’s. *Harmal Lowe Kragtt two strings of pearls, each about four-| teen inches long, containing ab hundred pearls, and valued a lot_of jewelry Was produced in’ « and tiers was « sensation when pert swore the necklace produced ¥ fn dmitation and worth about $0. M Margaret J. De Voe. a friend of Ake fdentified all the Jewels except cle necklace. a A NEW SERIAL. “Fadnapped in 2} frg serial romance by Ar fom, will begin in Wednesday's Even- in, 4 Worl: Don't blame baby because he cries All babies cry. ‘The trouble is you need A Nurse! \ A cold in the head is acommon ailment, | but it rarely ever stops there-teJt often ‘grows jthe mucous membranes, or igger linin, | pecrete a filthy, unhealthy matter wi produces that disgusting disease, bymptoms of “hawking and spit-” fing, " ringing noises int the eargp~. i ache, poor appetite, mucug’ dropping back into the throat, and a feeling of general debility. B t day the blood becomes more heav- ily loaded with these poisononsse- cretions, and if the trouble is al-*\ lowedito san beet the lungs become jisea: rom the constant ‘passage of poisoned blood: then Catarrh terminates in the eater and fatal sumption, ~The only way to get rid of Catarrh ja to cleansa the blood, and §. S. S. is the ideal remedy for tie purpose It soon cle: purities, purges the ne the system of a] im factually. checks Gagegres mf ta fectu: checks the ous aad fasmennttagt “8.8 A dina @ @ the blood in perfect } a0 thas PURELY. VEGETABLE, cansot remain; and os Gis pam, beat body, the entire system. orated toms ‘all: pass. away. 4 partment we discontinue over 200 lines—9,000 pairs. These are our regular goods, most of them out of our $5.00 and $6.00 grades, and constitute bargains such as were never before offered in this city in men’s fine footwear, Sale Price Calf, Patent and Enamel» Leather,.and Winter_ Russets, were $6.00, 7.00 and 8.00, $4.75 Calf, Patent and Enamel Leathers, 3 75 2.75 \ 6.00 and 7.00, 4.00 and 5.00, “WOMEN’S BOOTS Kid, Calf.and Patent Leather, were $5.00, Kid, Calf-and Patent Leather, were $3.00, 4.00+and+5.00, WOMEN’S TIES and SLIPPERS Calf.and.Patent Leather Welt Oxford Ties, were $6.00 and 7,00, Tan Russia, Patent ‘Leather, Calf and Kid Oxfords and Variety of Slippers, were $5.00 and.6.00, 3.45 Kid-and-Patent Leather: Oxfords and Slippers, were: $3.00 and 4.00, 2.45 CHILDREN’S Important changes have also been made in management of this department, and we have marked down for this sale over 6,000 pairs, includ- ing a great-variety of styles. SIZES Infartts? « ietow 0 to 6 Children’se...008 3 to 8 Children’s....... 834 to 10% Young Women’s 2}4:to 7 Boys’-and:Girls’., 14 .to.2 were $5.00, *3.45 Calf, Kid.and Patent Leather, 2.45 were $3.50, 3.75: 6.00-and-7.00, WERE $ .75 to $1.00, 1.00 to 1.25, 95 1.60 to 2,50, 1,45 2.75 to 4.00, 2,45 & 2.95 2.00-t0 4,00,.1,45 to 2,95 SALE PRICE $ .65 Stxth Raisins. Seodaa fs Relies sun se ees Oe Oranges Sweet, juicy Florida frull ‘a dozen, B5c., B00. and. Asparagus. Yo Oyster Bay, a can... .390 Henle, choicest wnt oie cen: (aie ¥ Rio, choice grecn spears’ cay, 27c Asperagus Tips. 1 Hudson's fanctest, can, 20e Beltnonte, choice, tender, can.’. Peerless Malt Extract, ot tonic and quid foo PRitnethens end. builds. dozen, $1.17; a bottle. At 70 Licensed Monogram Whiskey e, controlled exclusively by us, and the best Very fine Ten-Year-Old Pancake Flour. Makes the lightest, tastiest and most easily digested muffins and 10c cakes; 2-lb. package..se.e Imported Sardines. ; La Lune—Imported a | 0: Ic in finest olive oil, a can, , Auchor Brand—Special im; - tion of smoked delicacies, porta- in finest French oil, can.et- Oc Essie Salmon. Fanciest Columbia River Fish; 4-Ib. fat can, 22c,; 4-Ib. ti Parlor Brooms. Extra quality broom, straw, durable strong Re: Fy the hy 3 i enchy.... Highest quality whole fruits; all the choicest kinds; 4 Jb. glass 15c Bright, juicy Me dozen, i Mc, and . ea East View, green, tender, ‘can Ormonde Castle, ‘standard, French Peas. ———————- RICHARDSON & ROBBIN’S Plum Pudding. The Standard for 80 years; be ea, BBc; 1b, sane’ 2IC Liquor Stores. Toilet Paper. txtra quality; sot in Tosa, lla? valoet 16a%, aie Woek, ASO. ee seae value obtainable in a high-class American Whiskey. 100 Green Stamps Free with gallon demijohn for $3.00 50 Green Stamps Freewith }¢ Hion demijohn for 1.50 30 Green Stamps Free with a bottle fo; Pint Flask, 45c. Port and Sherry| Choice J. B. California ices, by the bolts, LOC] +on2:506| Half gallon (jug free). ji 95c 35c ri any from rt, and Sherry, bottle, Nearest licensed store, Half-Pint FI Py Calif hig ure fornia table wine,” gallon (jug free) “s 15¢ Guinness’sStout Extra Foreign Dublin Stout, McMul- len’s White Label bot- $1 55 e tling, dozen botties., Sane ienported and domestic, at popular UTLER GROCERY and will be