The evening world. Newspaper, January 9, 1906, Page 4

i WE 1S FOUND DEAD IN A HALLWAY Mrs. Jane O’Neill Dies After Quarrel with Her ‘ Husband. ‘The boty of Jane O'Neil, froxen stiff, ‘was found in the hallway of No, 208 Beoond avenue, st daybreak to-day when .the milkman was making his rounds. She died trom want and ex- posure. Her husband John had quarrelled with her a week cgo. The neighbors all say the blame was on his side. The quarrel culminated in the husband or- ering the wife into the -street. She ‘went uncomplainingly, simply saying, “John, some day you will regret this.” O'Neil broke up the home, disposed ‘of thoir belonging: and moved away. Penniless and with but the bare rage ‘on ber back, Mrs, O'Nelfl strove to earn @liying. She did scrubbing and house- ‘work when possible, but she was not as atrong as she once was. Her kind- heartod neighbor, Mrs. Kelly, give her meals, but Mrs. O'Neil always insisted on doing some little piece of work tor the food. Searching for Husband. Last night in the falling snow Mrs. O'Neil was seen in the old neighbor- hood. She was asking after her hus- and, and was seen to enter the hallway @f No. 2413 Second avenue. Albert Shubroot, a milkman, making his_rounds at 5 ofiock this morning. stumbied over her body lying in the eh an “Unknown ‘The police could not Keeping Stil Strain for Little Dancer Did you ever try to stand for ten minutes without moving a muscle? If you have done s0, know the ordeal ts one requiring un- vsual mental power. La Potlte Ade- laide, the dancer, has been compelled “The Babes and the Baron,” found the task so trying that she asked Manager John C. Fisher to cut out that feature of the entertainment. you probably | to undergo it at every performance of | and has | Miss Adelaide appears in “The Babes | and the Baron” as a doll and makes her entrance in a regulation doll box. TR eres ‘THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1900. 1 Too Great ee FRACTURED SKULL TRYING 10 ESCAPE An. Alleged Burglar Dying in Roosevelt Hospital as Re- sult of a Fall. \A man, said to be Walter Clarkson, an alleged ex-convict, is thought to be dying in the Roosevelt Hospital of a fractured skull and concussion of the. brain, His injuries were received while he was trying to eseape from the police after he had been caught with a bundle | of valuable hoods stolen from the home | of Brancis D, Ward, of No, 469 West | Fifty-seventh street, Patrolman Matthews, of the West Forty-seventh street stalotn, wag at Tenth avenue and Fifty-fith street early to-day whon he met a man known as John Moran, wtiose picture, it te al- leged, is in the Rogues’ Gallery. Mat- thews thought Moran wus acting sus- pictouely and he was arrested. On the way to the police station Mutthews met Patrolman Kreutzer. Met the Second Man. ‘While the patroimen were tailing to the prisoner another man was seen walking down tht street, camying a bundle. Kreatzer stopped him amd de- manded to know what was in ¢he bun- dle. The man refused to tell him, and when Kreutzer insisted, it is alleged the man threw the bundle with considerable force in the face of Kreutser. ‘The force of the blow knocked Kreut- zer’s helmet off. He swung at the man his night stick, and struck him on the \shoulder. The man, the policemen state, lurched suddenly, in onder to turn and run, and in doing So slipped and fell, his head striking a fire hydrant that was by them with great force. The collision knocked him uncon- scious, and Kreutzer, secing he wes in a dangerous condition, sent a hurry oquren be QUEER SEARCH FOR |NEGRO SHOT DEAD “SMUGGLED GEMS} —INILLIARD ROOM Inspection tices Baggage of Row Over Gante in Tenderloin j Charles Roeinaet, Chancel- | Results in Killing, and the Jor of Belgian Consulate. Slayer Escapes. ‘There was an unusual search for al- leged smuggled @iamhonds at the Red Star dock to-day efter the arrival of the Vaderland from Antwerp. The searoh included the dissecting of two fruit cakes, a lot of chocolate dropa, a chil@’s work basket and the examination of a dozen oranges to see whether the skins were unbroken. ‘One of the passengers on the steam- ship was Charies Roemast, Chancellor the Belgian Consulate. His es was examined by Special Agent Renn. The Chancetior’s gerald one—was carefully emptied of its Septentn Nothing sovered. gpecial agent care- men went 'to the pool-room on the run. They found Green's body under a tabte, and three frightened negroes, Wiliam Jones, Watter Winfield and John Ross, who were locked up as witnesses. Halt domen dete ewes into, Metre itehen to find nuts ne put it dack in the | ,M°somming to chocolate drops were aid taste as yg Hf ed damon, oo they were cakes. 2 A. little work ‘basset, came through the Pers '& ostinder \ lcemect goed: west tO. 2" and he drew out the Aamo BOY OF FIFTEEN MISSING. Une. be coe Srovent Juliws Hallheimer Disappeared from Home Dee. 9. The disappearance of Juliue Hall- hetmer, jr., from his unote’s house, ut No. 28 East Seventy-eixth street, 1s causing much anxiety. The boy was fifteen years old and came from Den- ie end, bat, sce wee Sat a time age duties have ‘kept ‘him in ane ale age FALL IN BATH FATAL, Stanley B. Tyler, an insurance auditor of Greenwich, Conn, who on New Fur Garments and Neck Pieces. Prepare for the Wintry Days and Nights by Sccuring Some of These Splendid Values, $390.00 Broadtail (Baby Lamb) Coats --— $250.00 $700.00 Dark Natural Mink Coat.. $375.00 $75.00.Squirrel Coats. — —— $48.00 $50.00 Near Seal Coats . — $29.75 $150.00 Persian Lamb Coats.......-.---.. $95.00 $50.00 Fur-lined Coats (best squirrel)... $29.75 $12.00 Siberian Squirrel Sets, (Pillow Muff and Scarf} $6.73 $20.00 White Moufflin Scts........-.2- $12.75 $40.00 White Fox Scts...............-. $20.00 $35.00 Alaska Sable Sets... Sicvalene eel’ $22.50 Sable Marten Fox Shawls...---... $16.75 $15.00 Sable Marten Fox Muffs......-.-. $10.00 $22.50 Fox Scarfs... $15.50 $25.00 Muffs, $15.00 $40.00 Mink Scarfs, $25.00 $50.00 Muffs, $30.00 All of the above Furs are strictly and absol reliable. their kind. A purchase of over One Thousand Dozen, which Important Price Reductions in We stand back of them as being the best of Splendid Offering of KNIT UNDERWEAR For Men and Women, we will place on sale in two lots at great fdentification, The report, ‘This box is brought on the stage and Year's Day fell down a staircase in the ver, Col., six years ago to reside with reductions from regular prices. woman, &c.,” was sent to Police Head- call for an ambulance. Dr. Collie. of rtands for nearly a quarter of an hour, 4 asa quarters and the Morgue officials were |Guring which the Uttle artiste is com ee eeeree ‘the Hospital ded. Gy.| Murray Hil Baths, in West Forty-|his uncle, Albert Hhflheimer. x notisied. pelled to remain in the rigid position | ing condition. aise seonnd. treet, (and fractured nis his neck, After attending school until lest year Lot 1—ForWomen. Lot 2—For Men 3 ‘Hours afterward Uttle Tommy Kelly, | Pelled 10 remieln Ut Oe tying photo peidiessod to wraak ‘Bradley, me, | Fur was alety tour years oid. and had | Deccmbar te bey sun cat ee eon (Second Floor) (First Floor) December |Deen paying New York a hollday visit. oder the son of Jane O'Neil's benefactor, | af iis Bast Twenty-fourth street. Consists of white and/Consists of Shirts and - at Mrs. Kelly, entered the station-house. “Sergeant,” began the ilttie fellow, “mother says won't you please let Jane O'Neil out so she can get her breakfast our house? Mother si Jane wouldn't do anything to be arrested. Mothtr would come herself, put she's wot io mind the baby, and sne says That you Will be kind enough to let poor Jane come to us.” Through that pathetic medium the identification of the dead woman established. Husband's Explanation. James O'Neill, the husband woman, was found to-day, Detects and Six: Teeven at the One Hundr tenth street station of the Department of Street Cleaning, where he 8 $15 a week as blacksfith, O'Neill sad, his graph, She {s obliged to stare straight ahead of her, and evben to be candid about her breathing. laide wrote to Mr. “that I have been under medical treat- | “Tt was so terrific a strain,” Miss Ade- Fisher yesterday, ment ever since ‘The Babes and the Baron’ came to New York. My physi- clan, Dr. Leiser, of No. 43 West Forty- fourth ‘street, tells me I must stop or suffer a serious nervous breakdown.” Mr. Shubert has compromised with | Miss Adelaide by arranging that here- after the box shall stand with its back to the audience until the time for her, wife had been dissolute and her drink- ine badlts grew for the past two years unt could stand it no longer, and wuNes Fe PAY, Ne, decided to leave ber. | He He ndmilts that he disposed of thi oy Mire. itt Kelly, of No. 206 Hast Hundred and Twenty-sixth street, clares. however, that Mrs. O'Neill Ww: sod woman, but that her husband sinly 2 cents a Week for expenses. that after disposing Furniture he smashed the ittie olf stove and left her in the empty rooms on the top floor of No. 2115 Second avenue. Her Fromen body was found lying befor the door on the top floor of as she evidently, had mistaken this Tor hae house. Being unable to ip Ble too Weak to think and mith O'Nelll took charge of his d sald he would give it Ont GREEN'S TRIAL NEXT WEEK. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—The trial of Gcorge W. Beavers, former chief of the Salaries and allowances dtvision of the ent, and State Sen- n, of New York, for y in’ postal frauds’ has gileged compl: Deen set for Per, on oh CITY PARK ENTRIES. NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 9—City Park entries for to-morrow's races are Garonne 5 ergenc: DEAD IN BASEMENT, Discovered in Big West Side Tenement. A woman was found dend tn the base- ment of the big tenement No. 48 West Seventeenth street this afternoon by John Gillen, a gas inspector, of No, 169 East One Hundred and Seventh street. He had visited the building to look over some meters. dmew her. The body was etill warm, and Dr. Tottle, of the New York Hos- pital, after making a careful examina- tion, was ynable to give @ cause of death, ‘Perhaps heart disease; per- haps exposure,” he sald. te woman was poorly but cleanly dressed. She looked to be thirty-five years old, of medium height, light oom- plexioned and ‘rown halr. ‘Her clothes consisted of a red watst, dark skirt, black cape, white und-twear and. but ton shoes, The body en to the Morgue, where an autapsy will be heid, ‘There’ were no marks, of violence on the body, and nothing on the person to make an identification. lk FELL THROUGH: FLOOR OF ELEVATOR Michael Sweeney Plunged Down Shaft Seventy Feet to the Basement. While Michael Sweeney, slowing up a pisse fitth floor of the Columbus ay and Third street section of car flo a porter, was levator at the Boniface, Hotel and On¢ this ring afi In the J ly Injured, pecullir in. itself ie of explnnacon. J. J wave th ted. and ASKS $20,000 FOR LOSS OF WIFE’S LOVE. (Special to The Evenine World ) y Albert H | Lloyd, engineer in a Philadriphi factory, who to-day entei e affections ‘of his cd 4 be claimed, had been. lured away Trow hin by the w ehe was here lust summer, The case has created a sensation hero. Dr. Ralth ina married maa, ated from his wife, FOUND BY GAS MAN, Body of Unidentified Woman Gillen called the tenants, but nobody | hel the girl poin upon which he hy dentist while ut has srown, Nee ivory ihre were also found and a | le china Was a letter of intraduction. the jettes | head being coat Beet Of Now York and. the letter evi- | dently having been written from th Assembly. the writer was the police refused to divulge. Stolen Property in Bundle. In the bundle which the men carried were found @ nunber of valuable teak Wood miniatures and ornamems. Some valuable Detective Boy Walter Clarkson, Whose, picture, fe | says, is in the Rogues’ ee ee TO DINE REGISTER BOULTON | Social Reformers W&ll Honer | Kings County Oficial and Bride. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred J. Boulton, of No, 283 Gates avenue, who were mar- ried last November, and are to be at! home to their friends on the second SHOT AT MAN WHO. [ ANNOYED DAUGHTER John Curtis Says He Sought the Aid of Police to Protect Her. of John Curtis, a civil war veteran and @ politician of eome standing, who lives at No. 37 Cooper Square, New York, ana who was arrested last night by de- tectives of tha Vernon avenue police station, Brooklyn, on a charge of car- rying conrealed weapons. Curtis was arrested at Myrtle and Marey avenues just after he had fired @ shot at a man named “Fred,” whom, he claimed, had been persecuting his nineteen-year-old daughter, Mrs. Mary Bowers, Is a Married Woman. According to the story told by Curtis, the man‘ Fred has been annoying her for some time, Mrs. Bowers 1s a pretty little woman. She has not -been living with her husband for some time, but has, it is sald, been cared for, with her elghteen-months-old baby, by her father. Several days ago she met the man “Fred,” who asked her to go with him Philadelphia. She refused, but he grew, if aaything, more insistent in his attentions, Finally the ‘girl ‘appealed to her father, who took prompt action. He weat, he says, to Police Head- quarters In Manhattan and asked the aid of the police. He the girl meet the man and to follow her 1 He says the det were to fellow hi ed out. Arrested Father and Daughter. Uve Behlan was standing on the Myrtle and Marcy avenues when he heard a shot. He st in time lo see a man fiy-| ing down vod nes is hay street. Another nxin Ub) a girl Whey wipesied out Regisier Maguire. 1) When ar by sented by Attorne , who entered a ple, his client and asked lournment be takem until da hearing held n was made. 1 Curtis left the to- | cer inet . her, is is ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Jan. 9,—1 to care for them, money, ghe always wanted _Interesting "developments are ex- was the plaint of ted sat the heatine: eae : Not to Oppose Tim Healy. LONDON, JAN, 9 — Timothy M. not be epposed for oth Louth. Cardinal Logue, bisuop of Armagh, and Archbishop of Dublla, have declared all avor ‘of Mr. Healy and against couitet of nix teat by the United Ir pe John the iganentary p Ai tealy mot hie ‘The police are Investigating the story | told to have | d arrest the man whom | a of that before This was cd egurt in the Custody of the lawyer. Fils daugh- the had been outrage,” he cried, “you to lock’anyone up’ under < Redo} ot ‘agua wad keadur of the Irish Pars ty, announces the and fourth ‘Thursdays of this month, find thelr first ‘at’ home” what fed by a dinner which was ranged by their friends while op their eit wedding trip. Both aan: Pepin aries ia in honor of Mr. Boulton tories of Kin ant; ne daugiter of e: “ecanse the cinner falls on the da of their first ‘‘at home” and Seales Silt have to loaves, their how early next Thursday evening for Labor ‘Lyceum, where the dinner te to| be heid, and any of their friends who| cail that evening will be asked to 0 to| the Lyceum and hear the speeches | Judge Dor ani jorout President to be present and speak. | Coler are said at the baths that Tyler was going gerd over baeicward, ani ught he had been ettack of vertigo. Suncoresicns when he was picked At the ume of the accident it was upstairs, and when wear the top sti ‘The bath attend- onge sent to Roosevelt dark grey mult and overcoat. Men’s Shoes At a Special Price Down goes the price of a portion of our ri $3.50, $4.00 and some $5.00 Men's to $2.85 a Not an undesirable shoe in the, entire lot. Regular Winter ffeck An leathers. Full line of sizes. Early comers will have an advan- tage, as the special price will make brisk selling. Regular 3.50, $4 and $5 Values All at 2.85 a Pair Hackett. Carhart &@ 265 Broadway, near Chambers St. 420 Broadway, cor. Canal St. (] Men Some fancy Men’s Full Dress and Tux- edo Suits Sizes up to 40 chest measure, $30 value for $15 Boys’ Russian Overcoats. A smalllot on sale Wednesday, in sizes 3 to 8 $1,00 years, for..., | | We Will Sell About 100 Winter Overcoats for * In this lot are sizes from 34 to 50 chest measure. the Jot on Wednesday for only Ten Dollars. 27 Wednesday in Our Othing Department ’s $15, $18 and $20 $10 long Black and Oxford Frieze Coats, and a few Cheviots. Heavy, rain-proofed. Take choice of Men’s $25 ‘ Fancy Worsted Sack Suits Single and double-breasted styles r $12.50 Boys’ $7.50 Knee Pants Suits. Sizes 7 to 94 00 4 ; Men’s $3 & $4 Trousers $2 Men’s $2& $3 Trousers $1.00 Every size up to 50 waist meas- ure. These trousers are all union made. 4100 Dozen Boys’ 50c and 75c All Wool Knee Pants, at.,....-. All seams sewed double: bdr ey a ons" CR sen 5 natural Merino, cotton and Drawers, full regular made, Laake lined ants. made to sell for less than| Made to sell at $1.50 to $1.75 Sate Price 5G each. Biack Wool Dress Fabrics. One Hundred and Fifteen Pieces, Comprising — $0-fnich All-Wool BLACK SERGE.....00.---0005 50-inch All-Wool BLACK MELTON CLOTH... $0-inch All- IMPORTED ENGLISH SICILIANS, All made to retail at $1.00 and $1.25 per yar special at......- eee cescereeeede Peccheniecepe SPRING WEIGHT CHIFFON BROADCLOTHS—this is an excellent cloth Special per yard ress eeeesereerereeeererees seecesccee COLORED DRESS GOODS—in Tweeds and Panama Wetves set for spring wear—on special tables ate per yard.. 5,000 yards AUTO CLOTH—3¢ inches wide, shrunk, a 1 new fabric for Women’s Dresses, per yard. ...e0o- sesoee } 12. 2,250 yards IMPORTED WHITE FANCY MADRAS—. On Special Tables, Rear of Department. : 8 ( Choice of Voile and Knicker Suitings, Foulards, Housefurnishings and China gallon of oil, can be easily carried from one room to another, Our price.. Regular Lamb's Wool Dusters, with jong handle, very useful bl home, Our special Jatiation. Cut Glass Water 25} | mn at in natural wool, ribbed and plain worsted; also im- one garment in the fot | ported ribbed Balbriggan. Vests and ji 75c. to $1.25 each. Sale price, $1.00 cach. Important Sale Wednesday of Wool BLACK CHEVIOT. 69c and comes in black and colors. 11.50 26t 50c Cotton Dress Fabrics }19¢ inches wide, regular 25c. per yard, at..-se00sse0--0ees J Value 35c., at 25c. per Yard. Wash Dress Fabrics At Less Than Half Regular Prices. Values up to 20c per yard. Dimitics, Egyptian Tissues, Batistes, Etamines, 8c Yard. Splendid Bargains in the January Sale of (Basemen Oil Heaters. ane Wash Boilers. Kracmer's heavy block Tin Wi Boilers—18 oz. copper Our Bp coict mile ee Pea: pecia ip "$1.25 4 $3.90 Price $5.09. Coal Scuttles. Galvanized Iron Coal Ayer good Suen sal Pees le ae i PP Regular Price Garbage Bia ; Galvanised Iron Garbage cans, with sera galery. cover—fam- tpn 25c¢ thing spread. fchat at $12.50 eee ratbieocia ties hag pd pane es ae Good TX stl. Estee each | “Regular Price Pry Wool Dusters. Repulse Price Price 7 mae Fruit Saucers. ‘The “Standard,” warranted in eve way to give satista nickel tray and 6 ooda. to select”