The evening world. Newspaper, February 20, 1906, Page 9

ay Spe about Yf tor murder, Man About Town Left Mrs Wilkinson and Baby in Want. Might and day for three years Mra. John A. Wilkinson has searched for her husband, John A. Wilkinson, lover of the races and. man-about-town, who, he says, deserted her and her pretty Hittle six-year-old child Giadys. Nearly every night this woman of refinement end culture travels from one big hotel to another, asking the clerks if they ave seen her husband, She believes he f living somewhere in the olty. “I have not given up hope of ever seeing my husband again,’ sald Mra. ‘Wilkingon to an Evening World re- porter to-day, as she sat holding hor Child in her arms in her cozy Uttle apartments at No. 114 Hast Forty-firet street. “I intend to find this mon, who bas ruined tA life, and compel him to mupoert his c “He is rich ; has everything, while I have nothing. My husband ts prob- edly Worth $15,000. He is well known about New York, but his friends seem to be shielding him from me. “Why, I can’t even send my child to school for fear that she will be kid- @ is not even allowed to go the hall without my mother going her. For the past vear I have no- suepichyus looking men hanging t our apartments. Some time ago @ woman, who cialined she was an ac- tress, went to the office of my lawyer and ‘told fim that she would recclye @ large amount of money if she oxld obtain possession of my little girl. Gince then 1 have guarded her very eloeely,” Works Hard to Live. For ten hours every day Mrs. Wil- Kingon works behind ‘the counter of a department store, Out of this she helps to support her child and her father Up to the of her marriuze she fived with her ‘ents at Madison avenue and East ighty-sixth street. ‘That wus just geven years ago and, she was only went 4. en she met Wilkins fon, & handsome fellow, rgenior, He was college bred, Roving taxen ful course in teedleine, githough he never practised his pro- “I thought Jack was the finest man in the world then,” sald Mrs, Wilkinson. "I loved him devotedly. and he always appeared to love me. One day we were Pet ariving and he asked me to marry him. Girl-like, I readily consented and, out the consent of my parents, we ‘wore marricd. About a year after’ our m my ‘child was born. Jack did| ehidren, and after that he geomed to tire of ‘me. Why, three days fiiter tittle Giadys was born and 1 was ing in bed this man came to me and told me that I would have to get rid of fhe child of he would leave me, When refused to comply with brutal h I aia| \ \ | rt not like- # @ loft me in anger, 1,000 LYNCHERS ya ~ GATHER AT JAIL Negro Guarded by Officers, “; Soldiers and Citizens Against Clamoring Mob. SHREVFPORT. La.. Feb, 9.—A mob ef more than one thousand men gath- ered at the jail last night to lynch Charles Coleman, a negro, who attempt- @4 to assanJt Margaret Lear, a fifteen- year-old girl, The girl struggled and screamed sev- eral times. The negro drew his pistol, and, pressing its muzzle against the girl's neck, fired. The gir! fell uncon- eclous and her assaflant fled. Negroes who witnessed the act gave the alarm. ‘Miss Lear died a few minutes after she Was removed to her home. The nogro was apprehended by a posse led by Sheriff Ward, two hours after the murder, in a cabin near the mosie of the crime. He sald he was /Charles Coleman, and had been em- loyed in the shops of the Kansas City thern Railway, in this city. ‘When 4 became known that the negro ‘was in oustody a crowd gathered around | 2°Y the fail, and at 9 o’clook last night more than a thousand men congregated with the avowed purpose of lynching the wegro. At midnight the crowd at the jail ad dwindled considerably, ana an at- tack Is not now anticipated. One hun- dreQ@ armed men, composed of officers, poldiers and private citizens, are stand- ing @vard inside the building. are dge Ke F. Bell ‘addressed crowd, making an appeal fo end order, ee MUST BE HANGED DESPITE APPEAL Johnson’s: Efforts to Fasten Miss Allinson’s Death- on Another Are Futile. MOUNT HOLLY, N. J. Feb. %— Rexfus Johnson, the confessed murderer of Miss Allinson, will be hanged on Fri- Gay, Web, %. No stay will be ap- plied for, This course was decked pon by Prosecutor Aticinson and the court after conferring with Jacob O, Hendriokson, the condemned man's counsel, and taking proper steps t make Johnson's statements and chars Seainst~ George Small logal evidence jeealnst Bmall should he be tried later Last evening Prosecutor Atkinson Wisited the condemned man, who was brought face to face with Small. In the presence of bis counsel @nd disinterested witnesses Johnson in charged Small with the actual @utder ‘of Miss Allinson, John- eon w calm and bags yar | While’ Binal highly expited poemed fn great feat ‘Phe condemned oe stated that he knew he would soon ie Mi Wanted to tell the whole truth ee t the murder in order to save his it was necessary for me to have him ar- rested on the charge of non-support, ‘The case came up in court before Jus. tice Deuel, and my husband was ordered to pay ma six dollars a week for the rapport of the child. After a time his payments ceased, and he suddenly dis- Appeared. I have net seen him since, I was left without a cent, My father lost hs position, and then I was forced to G28 work ih a store to keep from want, le little Gladys and I Have suffered he has lived at the Manhat‘an, Gerard and other hotels, spending money lav- . He nevet bought me a thing In his life—not even an engagoment ring.” Has Order of Arrest. Mrs. Wilkinson said that at one time her husband owned a large tailoring establishment. She always carries RACE SUICIDE IS TOO WELL VETOED Washington Heights ‘Nursery Swamped with Babies and Will Have to Close. If the Pied Piper of Hamelin happens to be out of a job and would Ilke to Interest himself in another baby prob- lem, his attention is respectfully called to Washington Heights. Anything ap- proaching the increase In the infant population of that section is yet to be heard of. Even Mr, Roosevelt himself would be appalled. Babies do not come along in any ordinary or orderly abund- ance. They happen! If you do not be- lieve it just ask the Washington Heights Day Nursery. ‘The Day Nursery 1s a modest insti- tution that was opened in 192 by a few charitably inclined women of that neighborhood, who believed they could bear the expense “of the whole enter- prise, They desired to furnish a place where working mothers could leave hildren while they earned their ay wage, and from the first the nur- was & great success, Five cents Gras charged to take any stigma of Charity from the work. ‘During the Srst year 73q babies were eared for, In 1903 the number somes co7Sya2, and in 1904 it took another giddy feap upward, bringing the returns to S27. The Nursery managers were siag- gered, Dut still made heroic efforts to keep pa hen jJast year they were forced to Butter 12,00 bables, they threw up thelr ands. ——__——_ ked Over Powder and Is Dead, SUPRINGFIBLD, Mass., Feb. 20.—Pnilip Weyan died at the Mercy Hospital to- night. On a dare Weyan smoked a clr rette sitting on a keg of powder tn Hazardville, Conn. Frightfully mangled, ho was brought to Springfiel H Teaves a family in Russia, | has Te . .. THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, Whrr AWITOTSON: order for her husband's arrest about’ with her, 60 that when she sees him she can polnt out to an offic a letter from Wilkinson's who lives in Lavender, Ont., he said: “I would disown any son wae would treat any vm say. HELD A BOARDER UNTIL HE PAID woman in the wai | Possessed of information NUNS ROBED BY AD OF ASP Mother Superior of Ursuline Academy Reports Theft of $240 in Cash. believed to have been furnished by @ spy Installed in the Ursuline Academy, at Park ave- nue and Ninety-third street, a thief hag robbed the institution of about $240 secreted in @ strong box. The po- lice of the East Highty-elghth Street Station have an accurate desoription of the thief, but have made no arrests. The Ursuline Sisters gave a fair on the night of ast Wednesday. The re- ceipts were nearly $800. Mother Bu- perior Ursula had appointed Mother Ignatia treasurer, and the latter took the money to her room. It is belleved that the thief, after recelving instruc- tions from phe spy, planned to get the receipts. The thief gained admission to the academy on Thursday about 11 A. M. by representing himself as a workman. He said he had to repair the skylights on the top floor, where are the rooms of the Sisters,’ Mother Ursula had placed about $240 in an fron box, whica she had chosen for the first time as the repository of mmay. The thief en- tered her rooms, broke open the box and took the $240, together wigh checks to the value of about $70. The checks he threw under the bed, It was apparently unknown to the spy tat Mother ignatie, whose mom ad- jos that of Mother Ursula, was the custodian of ithe recelpts from the fasr, Mother Ignatia's the robbery,” Mother Ursula said yes- terday afternoon. ‘Some One in the house must have co-operated wtih the thief. I believe he was concealed In my room when I placed the money in the iron box on ‘Tiureday morning. I in- Varlably carry large sums of money, when 1 receive them, in my dress. { used the iron box for the first time on Thursday. Mother Ignatia, who saw the thief, and also servents employed in the Academy describe him as being about thirty-five years old. He was not seen to leave the building. Specialist in Nerve Diseases and Disorders Caused thereby, Dr. Greene, 101 Fifth Ave., New York. You probably have read of his re- markable cures. You may have heard his public lectures on health. He can make a cure in your case. His advice 1s free. Dr. Greene {s proprietor of the great nerve remedy, Dr. Greene’s Nervura Landlady Locked Him in Room Till Money Was Shoved Under Door. CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—“T'l keep you locked up here uniil you starve to death, if you don’t pay me that $33," shouted Miss Lillie Dehman, through the keyhole of Dan MoCarthy's room in her boarding house at No. 5128 Lowe avenue. This was Sunday morning, the day after McCarthy's payday. When he awoke he found himself a prisoner. He then thought {t a good joke, In an hour the landlady suggested payment of her Dill, McCarthy laughed, Six hours later she renewed negotiations and got a profane answer. Four hours later McCarthy attempted 60 compro- mise by an offer of $25, “No indeedy,” was her answer. It was now night and McCarthy had an engagement with his “only” at 8 o'clock. Again he summoned his jailer, and he guarantees it to be an honest, harmless and effective remedy. AR: RADWAY'S, READY RELL ( YEARS A STANDARD HOUSEHOLD REM- BDY FOR PAIN. us Relief in Asthma, Fonchitis, ewesk ago o Retrenks dway's Ready He: rater hav asthma I purchased a bottle of ieee gee Hef and have taken a teas yefore retiring each night. marvellous, experienced arty. RR. u re, a a, balk 7) ‘bt HAS, a” = se 14 wile iP BRLEER yy sta. RADWAY BECO. 88 Elm st., New York. “Lot me out and I'll pay,” he pleaded. “Put the bills under the door one at a time," commanded Miss Dehman. MoCarthy obeyed and was then re- leased. He went to the stockyards police ‘station and swore out a warrant for robbery. ehman was in the police court this morning and was dis- charged. McCarthy has found another place to board ee eengeee One Million $2 Silver Pieces. WASHINGTON, Feb, 20.—The Govern. ment was asked yesterday to ald the Jamestown Exposition, to be held next year, by coining one million $2 silver Pleces, H, Gt. George Tucker told the Committee on Industrial Arts and Ex- Positions that the exposition company would furnish the silver bullion for the purpose. ——— NOW MADE IN AMERICAI of the same tubacco, shipped direct here instead of to Cairs, Every bale opened, graded and blended by Mr, Nestor Gianaclis, who is himself in this country and whose skill and knowledge made ‘NESTOR” (Nestor Gianactis, Caire and Boston.) CIGARETTES famous as the leader of Egyptian Cigarettes, not only in Cairo, but the world over. You can now buy in America the genuine “NDSTOR” OIGA- RETTES exactly as they formerly came to you from Cairo, exgept the price, Also in tins of 50 and 100, p Fer ‘ackage of Ten Be Sold by all Clubs, Hotels and Prominent Dealers, NESTOR GIANACLIS CO. BOSTON, MASS, This Picture Printed on Separate Sheet of Heavy Art Paper. Size 10x15 inches. FREE! Sunday World, WITH NEXT This is one of the most po; Catarrh- — A Guaranteed Cure One thousand retail d: ists who are the leaders of the drug trade of the United States, and that means the world, rated by Bradstreet’s and 7Jun’s at twenty million dollars and whose retail business egates over seventy million dollars annual sales, have agreed to give their name, finan- cial backing and endorsement to the guarantee that Rexall Mucu- Tone will cure any disease or trouble arising from catarrh or they will refund the money. We are proud of our connection with the Rexall Remedies, particularly, so of Mucu-Tone, because a rem- edy must be something out of the ordinary to get our backing. It is not all profit that leads us and our one thousand associates into endorsing this remedy; it is our years of experience with medi- cines and our knowledge of them that makes us believe that Rexall Mucu-Tone is a bona-fide discov- ery for the cure of all ailments due to catarrhal affection, We know that it is not a cure at all, but a remedy built on scientific lines and nat a patent medicine as each one of the one thousand druggists knows its formula and its value. It has one great addi- tional value besides curing consti- tetional catarrh—that it is a sys- tem builder, No such tonic was ever before designed for the cur- ing of inflammation of the mu- cous membrane—nor can it be improved on in the present age. Just stop and reason with your- self for one minute. We are do- ing business right here in your midst. Could we afford to offer our name and endorsement to (Mucu-Tone as we do if we did not know that it was an honest medicine? Could we afford to agree as we do that we will re- fund every y paid us for the medicine if it does not benefit. All we ask is the customer’s word and the empty bottle and we hand the money back. No signed certificate. We believe the uublic, especially the sick, are eeese certainly every sick per- son who suffers from any of the following ailments should take ad- vantage of our offer to-day. Rex- all Mucu-Tone cures catarrh of the. nose, throat, stomach, intes- tines, liver, kidneys or bladder, and any who are convalescing from sickness of any kind should take advantage of our offer and purchase what we recommend as the best tonic ever sold in a drug store. We have a large trial size at fifty cents and we guarantee it ar refund your money. RIKER’S DRUG STORES — . and 23d St. Broadway and 9th St. IN BROOKLYN S06 Batten St, and Patton Bt, cor Clinton St., Flatbush Ave. cor. St. Mark's Ave., Putnam Ave. oor, Columbia The Rexall Gtores ‘Ave., The Rexall Remedies deserve confidence, As all these Remedies @re grouped under one name, they must succeed or fail together. There must be no weak links in this chain. One un- worthy remedy would mean disaster for the en- tire plan. If you, for example, purchased the Rexall Cough Cure and were not cured by it, how could we expect you to place any faith thereafter in the Rexall Dyspepsia Cure or any other member ox the Rexall family? You can understand, therefore, why such anx- jous care was given to finding and choosing the remedies _to which the name “Rexall” was given. We have dl. mitted none to this cir ~ cle until our committed? ‘of experts had been con- vinced by investigation and test that it was the best remedy known to medical science for the ailment it aimed to re- lieve. Who should know bet- ‘ter than the leadin, ‘thousand druggists of this country what are, . cand what are not, effi- cient medicines? Remember, the success of our enterprise depends on the merit of each ine dividual remedy. Our reputation, which is our very business existence, is at stake, Can you doubt that in buying a Rexall Remedy you are buying the best that Science and_ experience can give you? For Nervousness— Rexall Americanitio Elixir, 75¢. ~For Dyspepsia— Rexall Dyspepsia Cure, 25c. For Coughs— Rexall Cherry Juice, large bottle, 25¢. And— 196 other Rexall Rem- edies for 196 other ail- mente. ‘Bt, cor. Union St. THE WEAKER SEX. SUNDAY’S WORLD. ‘ i jpular examples of Charles Dana Gibson's pen and ink work. By speciai arrangement with COLLIER'’S WEEKLY, The World will present to its readers .A Series of Ten Gibson Girl Pictures. ' These drawings have been selected by a number of art experts as being most suitable to illustrate and supplement the articles on Pen and Ink Sketching which are now running serially in the Sunday World. The World's series of Gibson Girl pictures are the latest and best ex- amples of the work of the greatest living artist in black and white, Charles Dana Gibson. They were specially drawn as original works of art for reproduction on separate sheets and are not mere sketches intended for magazine publication. Order the Sunday World for the next nine Sundays in advance. Yesterday many people were disappointed in not being able to buy a Next Sunday's Gibson Picture. By Special with COLLIFR'S WEEKLY. You can only be sure of getting the whole series if you order in advance from your Leiwetan To 5°AvE F 59°10 60"S. Fur-Lined Coats for $15. Made of broadcloth, kersey, peau de sole, taffeta silk, &c., and lined with fable PEBUS HANS HSER AIA ee al cast Other fur-lined Coats for 523.50, $25, $29, $35 and $39, American CutGlassatCul Prices $7.50 American Cut Oval Orange | Fine American Cut Glass 4 Great Sale of Women’s $35 «$40 squirrel, Spanish mink, natural lynx, wildcat, red fox, brown Astrakhan; the most wonderful fur coat ever offered for. . $ 1 5 We Continue the Sale of Fine Brilliant Bowls; Sugar and Cream Sets, ca borate SPECI. see secene seen ress $3.98 yy cutting, J brilliant fin- | $4.00 American Cut Gtass 0 ish; special, Berry Bowls; special ..,. 92.9 $4.98 Special. This $5.00 Cut $2.89 $6.00 American Glass 8 inch Berry Bowt Cut Glass Wa- ter Jugs, full | pattern, deeply cut, brilliant tin- ish; spe- $3 98 chal... Handled Olive Dishes. Ameri- can cut glass, 6- inch size, worth $1.69, ba gain pric American Cut Glass Olive Dishes, worth $1.25, special., £6.00) one Ice hoceee Trays, merican cut glass; special....... . 53.9% American Cut Glass Berry Dis 1e5, with two side Nes; worth $6.09, special... $4.25 Covered Butter Dishes, cqver and plate, elaborately cut; wort! 85c American Cut Glass Jelly Dishes, fully cut, wort $4.50 ‘American Cut Glass ie e Diskes, with two site hindles F worth $2.50; sp:cial .... $195 at... $2.89 can Glass, special. Fine American Cut Glass Celery Trays; special... $1.98 92,49 can cut gliss; worth $1.65, pecial at Levee OOo Bloomingdales’, Third Floor, 69th Bt. Section. A Sale of $100,000 Worth of Jewelry, Watches, ClocKs, Etc. At About One-Half Value. » Men’s& Women’s Watches: WOMEN'S SOLID SILVER AND GUN METAL WATCHES, jand- somely engraved—oniy one to a customer. Sale Price. i WOMEN'S SOLID GOLD kt; val Solid Gold Jewelry: CHILDREN’S STONE 48c, 68¢ HANGS, in inuny designs Hw ie 1 OV values up to $20, Sale Prive.. 313.5 MEN'S ‘THIN for monogrem terns; sale price $18.50 WATCHES, and CUFF BUTTONS. ODEL man or polished » 10 equal oF to muy button; 5% to 11; B, C, D and E widths. Women’s Shoes at $1.98, These are our $2.50 and $3.00 lines, and can be had in all leathers at this price to-morrow, Wednesday. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity to sé- cure a pair of stylish, honest-wearing Shoes at so low a price. In all sizes and widths. Early Spring Styles For Women in Oxfords, Gibsons, Sailor Tics and Pumps, $2.98 to $6.00. Slippers for Every Costume Ballroom or party, evening dress or boudoir. Handsome styles in suedes, colored washable kid and satins, as well as in black and patent kidskins and cross strap beaded effects, $1.98 to $7.00 . 55 Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes Girls’ $1.50 and $2.00 Shoes, sizeS 814 lo 2, at...... cessneelan Boys’ $1.90 Shoes, sizes 1 to S1¢: Boys’ $1.75 Shoes, sizes 814 to 1314, al....ee0 Bloomingdales’, oo S129) h St. Section, 4 FL, 5 Special attention to mail and ’ phone orders. For women, Made of a dainty lawn, well covered with tasteful 4 floraldesigns in many col- ors. They have flowing sleeve, with silk cro. chet edge; all sizes from 34 to 46. Sell regularly for 49; our price to- MOIOW ss eee Bloomingdales’, 24 $2.50 ||7j $3.25 | Short Kimonos. for Washington's Birth- day at Bloomingdales’ for less than elsewhere. American All-Wool Bunting Flags., $1.25 ., 50th St, Section. 3 ft, x 5 ft. 4 tt. x 6 ft. 5 ft. x 8 ft. 6 ft. x 10 ft 6 ft. x 12 ft 8 ft. x 12 ft 8 ft. x 15 ft 10 ft.x 15 f Silk Flags Mounted on Varnished Stafis, with Spear Ends. 16 x 24 inches. 24 x 36 inches. 32x 48 inches. Coupon. w Upon presentation of this cou- pon we will sel] our regular 8.00 All Hai Henoaliiangs, 98 Thes fare made by riemen in th’ cleanest, airiest shop in York. They ure filled entire with long, staple, and covered grade te soft ha with a hig Full size $5.98 None gold at ¢_ this coupon. Fourth Flor, 10 ft ed ticking. Leite weighs 45 Ibs, All sizes, Wednesiay only Nowe #6 this price witho Bloomingdales’, Flag Brackets. Reversible, Stationary Blooringdale All Cars Transter to . $d Fh, Sth Bt. Section, Bloomingdales’ Gio ag. $8.00, special at... .sse00e 54.98 American Cut Glass Water Jugs, 3 pinky tee, beitisatiy finished, abit worth $7. very ¢ value; special. ee seceee $5.49 Fancy Shape Olive Dishes, Ameri- in solid silver, gun 0 ; is 4 Barre rave male $5.00 | ff, 27 bets” gE 9h Bloomingdales’, Main Floor, Front, Centre, corti ° A Very Special Shoe Sale. Men’s Shoes at $2.50. <A These. are our famous $3.50 “ WORTHMORE” ES . Shoes—genuine patent colt, with welted soles of . ’ oak tanned leather; lace and button styles; sizes p WS: 1a peas