The evening world. Newspaper, January 4, 1911, Page 6

| } ESCAPED LNATE HTS POSSE WT A KNFE AND AE George Dusenberry, Who Fled from Central Islip, Found in Bungalow Near Patchogue BATTLES WITH 11 MEN. Got Out of Asylum Three Weeks Ago and Was Nearly Famished. ‘The people of Patchorue, L. 1, have 8 topic of conversation @ufficient to last the reft of the winter in the capture of an escaped lunatic by Constatte Charles Warren, Deputy Sheriff Frank Norton and a posse of nine men armed with revolvers, clubs and ten-foot poles. The lunatic was overpowered after a stiff battle and is now in the Central Islip Hospital. George Dusenberry is the name of the mentally disordered firure in the case. He escaped three weeks ago, by what method the asylum authorities refuse to make public, No trace of him was found until Inst Monday, when Joseph Camp- bem of New York, visited his bungalow four milés north of Patchogue to look it over. Finds the Lunatic. Mr. Campbell found the keyhole of the front door plugged up. He raised a window and was about to entor, when @ wild-eyed man, brandishing a carving knife, rushed at The Interloper was a fearsome figure and Mg Camp- bell wasted no time In getting away from the vicinity of the bungalow. t He tele) to Patchogue from a realdence 1 that a burglar had seized his bungalow and was holding ft by force of arms, Constable Warren was soon on te scene. As he ap- proached the bungalow the occupant appeared at a window with the carving knife in one hand and an axe in the other, Warren fired two shots In the afr from hia revolver man in the bungalow laughed at him. ‘Then Warren remem- bered that a lunatic had been reported misting from the hospital and he tele- Phoned to that institution, The howpital authorities told him to % p the man conflned and they would send a couple of keopers after him. Af- ter a consultation Warren and Mr. Campbell went their separate ways, leaving the bungalow in the hands of im from the asylum, fifteen » arrived at the bungalow later in the day, Darkness was setting in and they could not recognize the Man wiio howled at them from a win dow and brandished an axe and a knife. ‘They returned to Central Islip. Nine Men Joluntesr, Warren told about the mysterious man in the bungalow to people in Patchogue, and yesterday aft was decided to go out and Nine volunteers joined W Deputy Sheriff Norton, a hired and the posse of elev to the Campbell place, “The man is crazy," said Warren, rode out him, The best way to do is im and hold him off with long as not necessary to charge the bungalow. The lunatic, with his carving knife and hi» axe jumped from a window and charged the posse, Warre: . &Y proved effective, for Dusenderry was held off by men with poles, while two others sneaked around and attacked him from the rear. He was thrown and overpowered, ee st RENO DIVORCEE SAILS ON NEW HONEYMOON. Former Mrs. Nichols Declares Ne- vada Town Gay, but Not So Gay as It's Printed. Among the passe Pania, which sciled ward B. Goodman, -day, were Ed- @ millinery manu- unt a Reno divorce was granted to her cial activities of the Population of the Nev: ‘we were not eo terribly gay, doride to-day of some of stories whith came out of Reno about “We and in a the diversions of her friends. used to have mn! small town like & good deal of stories printed Mrs. Goodm Smith Randall when quite unfair," money from an aunt, and in her peti tien for divorce said that Nichols made | her support him. Ai a NEW YORKERS ROBBED. OGDEN, Utah, Jan. gers robbed on the Southern P Dassen, cific express train yesterday by the two bandits who killed a negro porter and wounded two other men, were Mr. and | Mrs. H..G. Chatield of No. 203 Wes Fitty-folirth street, New York, accord- jag to @ statement given out by the The bandits railroad officials to-day. secured in all about $2,240, The police belie’ ers of the Cam-| facturer, of the Ansonia, and his paw | wife, who was Mra. Clarence O. Nichols | But most of the eo WAS married promoter from She was then | @ buyer for a Brooklyn department store. She inherited a large sum of 4—Among the | the bandits are | to-day a search MOTHER OF GIRL HE KILLED WINS Maddened by Wife’s Con- duct, She Tells Governor. That Marry C. Rose, formerly stage manager at the Garrick Theatre, who was rentenced to nineteen yea Sing Sing Prison for the murder of his within the next few days, was to-day, The pardon granted Rone was one of the last oMcini acts of Gov. White be- fore he retired from office. ‘The prison doors will swing open for Rose when the Pardon Board meets at Sing Sing this week, Rose obtained his pardon through the efforts of his mother-in4aw, Mra, Jen- nie Proctor, of No. 144 West One Hun- learned contended since the day her daughter was shot to death that Rose had been driven to frenzy through the habits of his wife, and that he was not mentally responsible when he killed her, Made Many Appeals. Bince Rose wan sentenced by Justice Davis Mra, Proctor has made many peals to State offic for her » law's release, but daughter's name from disgrace. When Mra. Proctor appeaied to Gov, Hughes the latter went carefully over the evi- dence and refused to act To,Gov, White Mrs. Proctor explained how a New York broker had been res- ponsible for the tragedy by coming be- tween Rose and his wife. She told also how Rose, when a theatrical agent In 1888, met her daughter in Milwaukee. The daughter then was a handsome girl, but her Ufo was not what it should have been, Rose fell madly in love with Miss Proctor and sought to reform her. He belleved he had done so, Mrs. Proctor explained, and married her, only to learn after she had been in Now York some time that she was recelving the attentions of the New York broker. Rose learned that his wife and the broker frequently were seen In restaure ants along Broadway, and heard other things that made him temporarily a madman. Mrs. Proctor told Gov. White “n= nas tried to shield her "an f ch { from which you bu: an unknown “taking (without the P Weber Uprights, . Weber Grands . Steck Uprights. Steck Grands .. Wheelock Uprights. Stuyvesant Uprights | | “4 Husband of Her Daughter |» In | aul wife in this clty in September, 1902, has been pardoned and will be a free man dred and Twenty-fourth street, who has, PIANOS THE AEOLIAN C The Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World | enae on one occasion her daughter had | ployee, eras volt said to her: “1 don't blame Harry if he ever does|t anything to me. It's all my fault.” Sent to Matteawan, | Rose went from the theatre to his | home, No, 230 Went Thirty-third street, and after killing Mra, Rose placed the teawan Asylum, At the end of a year jhe was brought to New York for trial | for murd On advice of counsel he aded guilty revolver on her body and went to the station house where he gave himself up. At the time his mind gave evidence of weakness and he was taken to Mat- — and ¢ sentence of ineteen years waa Impc When Mrs. Proctor began to seek a ardon for Rose she obtained letters Justice Davis and from William who prosecuted lowe, On Proctor ap z | | | | | not his fault ihat he killed my daug’ saved her from a life that is worse than death and, although it breaks my h to }do it, I am telling all to save bi | know If her will were obeyed she wo have me do precisely what 1 am row of prison. > - | GIRL FRACTURES SKULL IN TUMBLE AT A PARTY. | Falls Downstairs in Darkness, but Has Fighting Chance for Recovery. Rertha Sohneider, twenty-two years old of No, 1688 Hancock | Brookly was token to the land Hospital at an early hour morning with a fractured skwil has a fighting chance for recovery. Miss Schneider was one of a party of thirty people who Miss young Jot Mr. and Mra, Hugh Bi [84 Sixty-fitth street, last night, at a party given on the twenty-first birthday of thelr son David. ‘The party was breaking up about 2 o'clock in the morning when Miss Schneider stepped into the kitchen for a drink of water. She closed the door after her and when she started back, mistook the door leading Jnto the cellar | for the one she h the cellar door, m darkness and fell, She struck her head against one of the stone steps a: conscious, rolled down 1 the ¢: Her friends were waiting for he ready to start for home, and as the minutes passed they became alarmed. Mr, Bradley went into the kitchen after her and the open cellar door quickly explained the accident. A number of the young men carried Miss Schneider upstairs and summoned a nearby p Jan, who advised that she be rusi to the hospital losed, She opened de a step in the > Jan, 4.—Charles nicipal ighting plan | q ‘ LINED WITH THE PINGST J GUNLTE WAITMOT AND) ERICR OSkY, hiton pute > y r LAN LAMBS; AND 1S AgrHAUMRD YALE ) $45 : AlsoLargeSelectionof % THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1911. 4 a wire carrying a 2,600 current last night. The shock whim nearly fifteen feet. A brulsed elbow was the only apparent injury “Halt the current would have killed him,” {# the explanation of experts. FURS GOWNS Suits, Waists, &c., SEIZED BY : U. S. Governmen AND SOLD TO US DBC. 14, 1010, Will be offered to. the public at © very emall profit 44 (ONE-THIRD) 15 APPRAISED VALUE 753 Oth Av. § Cor. 43d Street. SEAL COATS Gents’ Fur Coats, Ladies’ Caracul and % Marmot Coats, $45 & Don’t Miss This Sale 3 EASTERNFURCO,, § 753 6th Ave., it. price, have been wholly eliminated. At Aeolian Hall, the first price is the lowest everyone gets it, USED PIANOS of Celebrated Makes In our Exchange Department are the most famous makes of pianos such as the Steinw: Chickering, Steck, Knabe, Sohmer, etc., perfect in condition, undistinguishable from new and only relinquished by their which everybody can play Prices as low as $150 for a Pianola) .. $500 up. 750“ 425 650 325 +. 275 Very Moderate Monthly Payments New Pianos to Rent Aeolian Hall “The Best Place to Buy,a Piano” Your selection of a piano may very properly become a_s At Aeolian Hall, the underlying condjtions are the most favorable imagin- able to the intending purchaser. This is headquarters for the greatest musical instrument business in the world. In New York City and adjacent points are nine large and important factories, the products of which are sold through Aeolian Hall, both wholesale and retail. In 80 large a business, a single sale counts for little in comparison with the broad principle of leaving behind only satisfied customers. No matter whether your order is for a Stuyvesant Upright at $275, ora magnificent Weber Grand, your absolute satisfaction is the prime consideration. The old abuses of the piano business (such as high “asking price” with depending upon the shrewdness of the buyer) A Complete Stock of Victor Talking Machines and Records AEOLIAN HALL, 362 Fifth Ave. 'e Near 34th Street, - - ction of the house , Weber, owners for the piano the PIANOLA Piano, hid Uprig NEW YORK Sg mene may awe memes eA TTR Ps nen tnt Oe NEESER ARENA eceremmNNgy® Smee me Sane en SEE TO-DAY'S EVENING JOURNAL FOR OTHER IMPORTANT SALES Any Woman’sHigh-Priced TailoredSuitinOurStocks $ Your choice, no matter whether the Suit was $25, $50, $75 or more No mail or ‘phone orders. None sent C. 0. D. None exchanged or credited; to-morrow at.......... ’ © 32 Years Leaders of Fashion 15 Hear Nahan Franko and His Famous Orchestra, daily, in Our Restaurant, 8th Floor \OMPSON SIXTHI AVE. 19270 20 STREET. NEW YORK A Very Wonderful Sale To-morrow of Women’s Charmingly Attractive Gowns and _ Stunning ¢ | O. 7 5 Dresses at Made to Be Retailed at $22.50, $25 &» $30 SPECIAL Purchase of Gowns that are suitable for all occasions, and when offered at such a price, $10.75—a price that represents a mere fraction of their value—must certainly be eagerly sought by throngs of women who want to dress becomingly at little expense. EF Third Ficee, All the Gowns and Dresses in this sale are fashioned in high-class dressmaker's manner and in the most stylish models, such as you would select if you were having them made to your order. The fabrics are so varied as to leave nothing to be desired, and include rich velvets, fashionable crepe meteor, clinging chiffon, shimmering messa- line, swagger beaded nets, dignified taffeta, chiffon broadcloth and fine French serge. Every desirable color included, also plenty of black and all sizes. Description of the varied beauty of these wonderful gowns is utterly impossible, but be assured they will equal your fondest expectations and you will not be disap- pointed. Some have overdrape of beaded chiffon, others of net. Beautiful embroidery in self or con- i ur White Skirts Regularly sold at $1.75; fine muslin body with deep lawn flounce with several rows Val. lace headed with lace insertion run with wash ribbon. Others with tucks 9 and ruffle of fine embroidery 1 35 Combinations Nainsook in cover and drawers, skirt, 10 styles to choose te with lace or embroidery jnsertions, ribbon run and edge or dainty edg- ings. 81.80 values at... 9OC Mull nainsook in cover and drawers or skirts, prettily trimmed with laces or neat embroidery, beading id ribbon; $1.75 values ives ‘1.50 sook in cover and drawers, or skirt, elaborated with dainty em- broidery or pretty laces and ribbous; ° rs in allover eyelet $ 1.9 8 broidery; $2.50 val nd trasting colors is used with pleasing effect; also lace, Persian silk, handsome ornaments, girdles, gold trimming, fancy buttons, etc. High, square or round neck models, regular or kimono sleeve, long or short sleeves; plain or trimmed straight skirts. The illustration, quickly drawn from the dresses, suggests the exceptional opportunities that await you. SIMPSON CRAWFORD CO., SIXTH AVENUE'S FINEST STORE 1,000 $6.50 Beautiful Embroidered Robes $ 2 9 Ss ° ° in a Most Extraordinary Sale To-Morrow at ° You Choose From More Than 25 Different and Dainty D TEs ANNOUNCEMENT. is going to create a sensation. It is going to do more than that It is going to throng the Robe Department to-morrow as it hasn't been crowded in weeks, for Robes of such newness and beauty at $2.98 instead of 36.50 must command any woman's instant attention. tet Eenbroid & Main Floor, Th re Robes in Eyelet Embroidery Pin There are Robes in Beautiful Greek Embroidery There are Robes in Handsome French Work There are Robes in Japanese and Filet Embroidery There are Robes of all pure white, and Robes embroidered in the following desirable shades on white in combinations that will be very desirable this coming Spring and Summer. Lavender on white Rose on white $ 98 [ Pink on white Reseda on white 98 Light blue on white -Tan on white | Royal on white Navy on white And all white It is utterly impossible in limited space to convey to you what wonderfylly pretty dresses these robes will make up into. They possess a style, a beauty and exclusiveness totally different from what cen in the average low priced Robe—and can be made up into any of the new styles for day or evening wear. You must see the Robes to appreciate them. SIMPSON CRAWFORD CO., SIXTH AVENUE'S FINEST STORE . ° Great 1911 High-Class Muslin Underwear Sale HE most successful Muslin Underwear Sale we have ever announced—with an apparently unlimited and splendid assort- ment of American and French-made undergarments. [> Becend Flow. Night Gowns Night Gowns 0 Id up to $1. Fine nainsooks Usually sold at $1.00 and #1.25; several 20 different styles; made of soft nainsooks, trim- square of V neck. with emabre ery inser tions and edge, oi ace \d Corset Covers Nainsooks, in 20 styles, tight fitting or French models, trimmed with dainty laces, newt embroidery of medallions. s+..++-0+s¢-+ OOS Mull nainsdok, in 10 styles, prettily trimmed with dainty em ° dery or neat laces, bi and ribhons — Nainsook or cambric, in skirt and garter drawers, deep umbrella rufile of embroidery or lace trimmed; others with wide hemstitched tucks and hem, 5¢ values, at.... DOC insooks or cambrics, umbrella ruffle awn, with Val. or linen torchon or tucks and ruffle of eyelet stile | 75c Misses’ Night Gowns |||‘ Children’s Drawers pok—Round of 50 Fine Muslin—Emb, trim- .. 50c 15¢ 10 to 18 yr med; sizes 2 to 12 yrs... KAWFORD CO, SIXTH AVENUE'S FINEST STORE Choice-of-the-House Sale of i | 5 Men’s Suits & Overcoats, at Formerly Priced at $20, $25, $30 & $35. N2 Restrictions—No Reservations! You walk into the Men's Clothi ford Store, select any High-Priced Suit or Overcoat, and all you pay is 815, We Hold This S2le Every Year About This Time, and It’s a Great Event Overcoats are in Black, Oxfords, Grays, Browns, Tans and Fancy Mixtures, Suits are in Blues, Blacks, Grays, Browns, Tans or Fancy Silk Mixtures, || || a laces and ribbons,#1,39 valu 15 styles of soft nainsooks or cam- brics (t! d with fine lace ing and ribbons, or dain a, 4.50 of Gowns at this popular “# 75c 10 styles price—of mull nainsooks, elaborated with pretty laces and wash ribbons or dainty embroidery, £2.50 values, at 1.93 hop on the Second Floor of tt mpson ( Double - Breasted [Button Through | | Duplex and Storm Coats Two-in-One «@ | Overcoats | Presto O'coats | Overco: Regular Cut Overcoats and Suita | Convertible Ulsterette Overcoats for Regular Sized Men | | Overcoats Overcoats | Overcoats and Suits for Men Overcoats & Suits { | Gvercoats and Suits _ Requiring Extra Large Sizes for Stout Men for Thin Men — a 4 SIMPSON CRAWFORD CO., SIRTH AVENUE, 19TH TO 20TH STREET ~ sapere! =