The evening world. Newspaper, January 18, 1906, Page 13

FOUND WIFE DEAD, WENT TO SLEEP Little Dog Alone Kept Vigil ' Till Man Had His Rest Out. CALLED IN THE POLICE. Came Homie from Work, Saw Body on Floor, but Refused to Worry About It. It waz little ‘black-and. kept. solitary vigil over bh dead body all last night up in . ren flat at No. 6) East BroadWay, it was “Dutch Henry" Heldt, the hus- band, who came home and went calmly to bed after finding Mary lytng cold nd stiff on the kitchen floor. “The Heldts were always a pecullar couple. They were both ham working, had.the respect of all the others in the big five-story tenement on the top floor of whtoh they lived, The hus- band is a stolid, phlexmatic, unemo- tional German, He worka in the Street Cleaning Department every night until + @ O'clock in the morning. Mary, his wité was an Irstwoman, who acted as jonftress, She was‘o! a sunny temperament, and it was her volce that waw beard In song on the top floor. The couple had been mar- Fled for Mtteen years, but they were childless. The only thing the woman bad upon which to lavish her mother love was Jakie. Found Her Dead. Jakie a parched and aged, witn tho temper of the damned toward all but fis mistress. He was alone with her last night after the stroct cleaner had goue to work. It was about 8 o'clock that the tenants on the floor below heard a heavy fall on the top floor. Nothing was thoucht of tt. At 11 Oclock Mrs, Mina Goldberg, who Hves on ‘the fourth floor, came home and noticed a light burning on the top floor. This wns strange because the fanitress had always fone to bed very early. At a littte after 4 o'clock this morn- ing “Dutch Henry" « home, He cilmbed the many filchts of stairs Wearlly and opened the docr. ‘The gas was burn and he wulked Into the kitchen, On the floor was Mary very. att] and white and {n the hollow of her loose flung arm was Jakie, growl- ing fearfully at tlie man he had never fs a sireet cleaners busi- know many He knew that the woman was He had teen workine hard all night, though, ash cans are heavy, 90 he turnod Dack to ts little hednoom anc threw himself on Wie bed without even throwin iss sheet over the quiet thing out In the kitchen. Had His Sleep Out. Tt was late this morning when he He got a bite to cat after some us there was-no one to get It ‘Then he went to the Madison Mary was dead nd he didn’t if ‘she had been murdered and A they come and take care of it. the German back to the fiat. n did not at all see any need of | remonstrated to that effect. ke was still standing guard had to beat him before they et to his mistress, An ambulance d heen called on the way and the sur- sald the woman h been dead ome hours, “and that ahe ned died | fsither apoplexy or heart disease home at 4 ejclocic this was ‘And’ you found her there and know- ing she wes dead you left her just as you found ner?” “Yah. pan he. dead |oase. TELLS STORY OF ASSAULT BY COPS Still Confined to the Hospital, Son of Victim Alleges that City Guardian Beat Wife and Then Her Father. ton as the result of an alleged brutal attack upon him yesterday. Edward Berrie, told tne story of the attack to-day, whieh reveals an astound- ing example of police protection im tne case of an officer who is accused of the attack, According to young Barrie, his father visited. his daughter, who been mar- ried for the last fifteen years to Police- man Sehiffert, of the Kingsbridge police station. There was an alterca- tron between the policeman and his wife, and the father interfered to pro- teot his daughter, as the policeman @truok her. Berrie then went to the Police station to lodge @ complaint against his son-in-law. He was accom- panied by his son Edward, “My father," sald Berrie, “had made his complaint against Sohbiffert, and bad come out of the station house, As he was getting into my carriage Schir- fert came out, and drawing a pistol from his pocket ettacked my father. 1 was frightened and jumped out and ran into the police station to tell them. Just then Schiffert brought in my fa- ther, who was bleeding in a dozen places where he had been struck. ‘His arm was broken where he had fallen, and he had a contusion of the scalp. The sermeant hitter: taken’ to the hospital ‘and’, ‘deen all day arranging the oiafges which J Shall bring against the policeman. My sister bs atso going to got out a war- tant for his arrest for striking her yesterday. This thing has been going on for years. It is time It was stopped. pcemittert, who bas been on. re his for nineteen years not return home las He gSy"aul the sen an tue cae ae ‘all the men attached to the, pollos station. Inspector Titus tg investieating the WEDDING CONTRACT A WORTHLESS ONE Clotilda Pinckney Discovers She Never Was Married to Banker. “ Clotiita M. Pinckney Itved fiftteen years with James M. Pinckney, fr,, of the banking house of Kelly, Miller & Co,, No. 37 Wail street, in more or less biissful belief that she was hie wife under the terms of the following con- tract James M. Pinckney, jr., before God to take Clodida May Show as my wife to love and to honor. . 1 was sleepy,”* The detectives lo: man and then they swore nelpleaaly and botlfied Ee) S DESC cL! JERSEY PASTORS Catholic Clergy Start Fight for Sunday Closing and Re- "he 's, News! at the to pao alate wot, unguor ea the closing, On Sunda va sy ee ae ‘having ode AARRIS JURY DISAGREES. - Oischarwed After Falling to Reach _ Verdist in Trial of Broker, the ate in the case My (aoe w. etset areas of eee: ‘tobe re es IN RUM CRUSADE}: (Signed) “JAMES A. PINCKNEY, JR., “CLOTILDA MAY SHAW." Mrs. Pinckney said she was only six- \ Furs: Muff. 050+ 2+ 2419 28,00 Squirrel Scarfs..7.50, 10, Ko 44 pe TENE Ae) Black. Lynx Tie......16.50 oa “ Muff.....16.50 Chinchilla Ties... ...37.50 Uiceten, 45:00, 60.00, 65.00 ¢ araeul Coats. Various Models. 75:00, ‘95.00, 295.00 Persian Lamb Coats, 95:00, 130.00, 200.00 Policeman’s Father-in-Law Is. | PROTECTED DAUGHTER. Joseph Rerrle, fifty-four years old, | one of th nt citizens of tiverdale-on udson, is lying in the Fordham Hospital in a, critical condi- His son, | | and took the desrees of Master of Arts waren CEO: THE WORLD: THURSDAY eres TET rt EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1906. Newsboy Worked Way in College, Now a Lecturer Semitic Outrages im Russia.” It is the same “Jimmy” Morton. ‘This is but one of a hundred or more “Jimmy” Morton was known as a bright boy about Newton, Mass., twen- ty-five years ago. He went throngh the public schools of his town like greased lghtning, blacking boots, selling news- papers, blowing a church organ, work- Ing In a factory and otherwise employ- ing himself during his spare time. Then he worked his way through Har- vard, graduated “magna cum laude” aml bas prepared f{ to deliver Tne subjects rath is his studies an: Foaling snow an astonishing Tange. He: has committed over 1,200 standard selec tions to memory, including the entire play of “Hamlet” and any number o: long poems. After leaving college Morton 4rifted out through the $0 social Deeply inter- sted in the stu he wandered roe ace sg o wae conditions as ey > we ing everything he could tay his bands on, questioning and writing. He taught school, set popes aoe beet ag ead ent wer a farmer. bean ates ae aug te ys w ol Twenty-einth street and Seventh ave-| 20%, he 18 Jn the, law aes, © pullezer non Gn wThe Curse of Hace Prejudice | crosman & Vorsanm, oon the with Special Application to the Ant!- practice of law. GOV. HIGGINS IN NOBLE FUNERAL PARTY and Bachelor of Arts by extra effort throughout the courts, On next Sunday morning James F. Morton, jr., A. M., will lecture at the AYhambra Theatre, One Hundred and Next Sunday’s World. ot bare ausors Noble, ae What Russell Sage U Games peommany acternoce. ot the Really Thinks Rev. Dr. J, W- Ashton, rector of Bt. An interesting talk with the Grand Old Man of Wall} Street. IN NEXT ‘lock P. Tein t@ oa ut Sa clon P.M ine pevats car.” | SUNDAY’S. WORLD. Alleghany County, Gee husband, Aaron. Nobie, died : THE DISCOVERER Of Lydia BE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, the \ Great Woman’s Reniesy, for Woman’s ills. Het in tart, No other femate weston, in the world has received such widespread and un- qualified indorsement. No other seine has such a record of cures of female troubles or such hosts of grateful friends_as has , Lele E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, ill entirely cure the worst:forins of Female Complaints, Inflammation and and eda land consequent Spinal. Weakness, and is pecullarty" adapted to the Chan; le. It has cured more cases ¢ and Local Weaknesses than remedy the world has ever known. It is par infallible ar such cases. It dis oe a | development, and checks haga omens ag Vd pprased or Plttee pers Periods, Waar of the Stomach, tee well hth Stars pice bs eat i hls ater He quickly oves ae aeiaitelone’: fect feng eabiiy These are sure ot Female W gans, this medicine lectures he hae Written and memorize! | { SANDAKAN, Associated Press: 4000 Yas.| Imported «<i ust. $3.45 West Twenty-third Street BRYAN LEARNED MUCH OF FILIPINOS Hopes to Use Knowledge. for Benefit of Americans and Natives Borneo, via Manila, Jan. |18.—After leaving’ the Philippine Islands jon his way to vielt India W. J. Bryan made the following statement to the “My visit to the Philippines has been very interesting and instructive, and I | appreciate the facflities afforded me by Stern Brothers To-morrow, Friday Special Offering of Scotch Flannels For Waists and Children’s Wear. Lace Striped & Mercerized Effects, in the most desirable colorings & combinations, Regular Price 60c Yd. Upholstery Reductions Coverings & Hangings (50 in, wide) Imported Figured Jutes, Cotton & Silk & Cotton Tapestries, Crinkled Tapestries, Silk Broches & Tapestries, King’s Best Scotch Holland Shades Made to Order. Furnishing Hotels, Clubs & Steamboats a Specialty. Final Clearance Sale of Men’s Winter Underwear Medium and “Heavy Weight: Natural Wool, Merino and Bal- briggan Shirts or Drawers, Shirts or Drawers, medium. and heavy weight, Imported Pure Silk Shirts or Drawers Medium weight the cfvil and military authorities for a thorough investigation of the Filipinos. This has enabled me to collect much knowledge which I ‘hope to use for the benefit of both the American people and the ‘Filipinos. “The promise given by the rising gen- eration of the natives to use the Eng- lsh language ‘Surpasses my expecta- tlon more than anything else. “My views regarding the fd of the islands have not chai TWO KILLED IN TRAIN COLLISION. endence WARREN, ©., Jan. 18—Two men were killed in @ collision between Balti- ‘moro ahd Ohio freight trains early to- day, the victims being & fireman and a man whose name is not known. <A third man was fatally injured. ‘Thirteen cars and an engine were ditched. 25° 50c $1.25 1.95 2.75 Were 75¢ yd “$1.75 & 2.75 yd, “$2.75 ya. * $5.25 yd. “ Now Now 10, 1,48, 1.87 Linen Mesh BS weight 4.95 5.50 Special at....-- COFFEE. ——— of either 30, $2, 34, 96, $8 or Regular value, $9.00 to $11.50. CANVAS COVERED STEAMER TRUNK—Boynd with leather, two straps around body, cloth lined throughout; brass trimmings, Excelsior lock, No, 4 bolts; top and body valance clamps all around; three cleats onbottom. A high class trunk in every respect and will give excellent igahdneall Sizes are 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40 inch. Jere! Coftoe, pein Special Price Reductions in Reliable Trunks (Basement.) Regular values $7.25 to $9.75. High Grade Pure Groceries’ At Special Prices for Friday and Saturday. Corman) * PIOKLES. jueen | Home-made P i a eon Taver Sized. Chow: Obte “cs ht ‘and Navy Wrinkled Peas, per] « ae CANVAS COVERED DRESS TRUNK,—titted with top and body tray, having the ad tet convenience of a small removab! may two heavy leather straps around body; very strong- ly slatted, all slats Wigeeks and protected by briss clamps; top and body valance, clamps front and back; Excelsior lock; No. 4 bolts; additional dowels on either side of lock. Your choice $8.00. inch, Special $6.50 "Bitted | Bweet Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, Cullenders, Dish Pans, Climax Saucepans, Windsor Decp Stew Pans, Straight Seamed Covered Sauce pans, Li pans, Deep Preserve Kettles, Scamed Straight Pots, Covered Buckets, Fry Pans, Milk Kettles, Etc...ecvee The “Electric’ Washer, made of Richmond, electric hoo; fall apart, makes wash regular price $3.98. Spe- $3 00 cial P; Cc “The for t good i Coal Leth See ty Scuttles ste 17; regular price 3.9, Oil Heaters 39c.; special price...-ecce.. #7. “The Perfect” Oil Heater, full Sleeve Boards. nickel trimmed, solid brass tank,| Double Covered Sleeve holds one gallon of oil, the “Mil- ler” warranted; regular price elsewhere $5.00; special at DINNER SETS—100 pieces American Porcelain with neat floral deco- rations, includes soup tureen and large meat dishes, every one warra’ TEA SETS—S6 pieces fine American Porcelain, pretty floral designs, assorted decortions to select from—regular price $3.75; special Mission Chairs, Rockers, Tables, Large Easy Chairs, Tab Tables, Ladies’ Desks, Music Cabinets, etc. Housefurnishing Dept. (Basement). Sale of El-an-ge Enamelled Ware, Kettles, Shallow Stew Pans, ipped Saucepans, Windsor Saucepans, Berlin Sauce- 19e Regular prices, 20c to 38c cach. Ww M. 5 Ch. Seats ash Machines, an aa ree dffferent colors to select from; 3c regular price 5c; special price, Step Chairs | Step Ladder Chairs, made of best hardwood and full size, warranted 95c doesn't ing easy— rice... lothes Wringers. Brighton” Wringer, warranted re F fam even inch rolls, family size—regul $2.25 not to fall apart; regular | price $1.25; special price,... Coal Scuttles vanized Iron” Heavy good siz@, just what you want for doing up your Cela hepadr shirt waistes- $3.90 |Eans he? 2 SE 18 China Dinner and Tea Sets At Special Price Reductions smokeless device, every one $8.75 nted perfect—regular price $10.00; special price..ce... $2.75 . Grand Values in the ; January Sale of Furniture « (Fourth Floor.) Spl¢ndid showing of Mission Furniture, including ourettes and Foot Rests. Mahogany Rockers, Chairs, Parlor Tables, Smoking Dressing Gold Chairs, Morris Chairs, Book Cases, Tables, Brass Beds, etc. j Regular $24.00; special. Regu! MISSION SIDEBOARDS Regular $66.00; specialeee» $44.00 Regular $112.50; special... $75.00 Mission Rocker or Arm Chair We have decided to close out our entire line of $00.00 Suits at MISSION TABLES + $12.00 ~ $45,00 MISSION CMINA CLOSETS Regular $68.00; special $46.00 Regular $82.50; special $55.00 MISSION SIDE TABLES Regular $45.00; special... $30.00 Regular $33.00; special... $22.00 Large High Back ° Mission Rocker with heavy. arms and posts, leather seat. lar $67.50; special. ‘to match, in fumed or weath- ered oak. Very Hrongly Sale Beat price, | reeret] $5.25 leather. Lea Regular $4.50 | price, ’ Regular price $6.50. | $6.50. ql 3 and 5 Piece Parlor Suits At Half Regular Prices «$40.00 $45.00 Splendid Tace Curtains. Trish Point Renaissance Special Regular . Special Regular 3.80 $20.00 per pair, $25.00 Lai per pair, ve ptoas ppd in 30 ” 5.50 29.00 * 33.00 * | |} *600 “ 7.50 30.00 « 37.50 7.00 * 9,00 Real Arabian ~ Dentelle Arab Special Regular ” Special Regular $4.75 per pair, $5.75 Y $3.25 per pair, $4.00 6.00 « 7.30%, 4.00 * 5.25 8.25 10,00" ‘ 4.75 Cl 6.00 + 12.00 “ 15.002 | 800 “ 9.50 15.00 « 10.75> 9.00 f.) 11.50 17.00 . 21.00° 11.00 * 15.50 27.50 « 33.75 hundred pieces of the most desirable weaves, comprising Panama Cloth, Sicil- jans, Veilings, Melton Cloths, Voiles and Fancy, Weaves—Some of these goods were made to retail as high as $1.25 per yard— 2. Special for Friday... Special Sale To-Morrow (Friday) oS Black Wool Dress Goods @ We offer an under price of over one eee hori “| 4 4 1 SS EE art iF The Skill of Bdtting is mado menifest in the 1908