The evening world. Newspaper, January 9, 1911, Page 10

BRIDE AND GIRL FIRE ENGINES IN SUICIDE PACT BEFORE A SCHOOL | NEARLY KILL EIGHT UNSEEN BY PUPILS Child Agrees to Die With’ Their Faces Kept Turned to Aunt and They Turn | Blackboards by Principal's EF on the Gas. Order. | anes the third floor of No. 1% Hrown place, the Bronx, to-da Pair and Six Others Uncon- '",, nd sereamed “Ft 1 opporite. 1 t lo ach . then ran upstairs and pu he fire | , Had Been to Picture Show. 87 ‘hen ran upstairs ane hee teas \ — and amounted to very little. Mra. Sey- mour while beating her husband's coat had Nehted a match tn @ pocket and then hung the coat up again When the engines came the trotted quietly Into place tn fr the school. primary class on the firet floor them and sent a noet to Samuel the principal. Word was sen’ teachers to keep their puptia’ turned from the windows. In one of the rooms were Helen, Jo seph and Helen Seymour, in whose home the fire was. They turned their faces attentively to the blackboards and did not know until afterward what Mra. Mary Eagan, @ bride of four months, after entering into a suicide pact with her elevanyear-old niece, Clara Hartman, who was visiting at the Eagan home, No. 122 South Second | street, Wiltameburg, tried to kill her- | | self by gas and filed the House with | | fumes, causing the six children of Will- | iam Wilson to become unconscious. | Mra. Eagan refused to explain her | reasons for attempting to end her life, and after spending several hours in the Herbert street police station was ar-| raigned to-day in the Bedford Avenue nrnen saw jarks, to all faces Court. had been going on. } Mra. Eagan, an unusually handsome | ‘phe children were kept amused and woman of twenty-nine, eloped with | interested while the fire apparatus stole James Eagan last fall and ts eald to) have married against the wishes of her family, although Eagan is declared to be | | @ hard working, moral man. Rumors of Unhappiness. Since their lage there have been rumors that the bride was not happy. ‘The Hartman child, whose parents live n Jersey City, has spent much of her time with Mrs. Eagan. Clara was called “Babe” by the aunt, Mra, Eagan took Clara to a moving away even more quietly than it had come ——— PASTOR FIGHTS BURGLAR, IS FELLED WITH PISTOL. Tumbled Donwstairs With Thug in Struggle and Is Then Beaten Unconscious. PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. %.—Following Miss Williams, teaching 4 | FIGHTS BOAT CLUB ‘POTATOES C000 “THATPUTHIM OUT THE MSPEGTR TO AVOID A ROW SAD WERE BAD Haas Has New York ‘Motor But He Faces Charges Because Organization in Court After | He Didn’t See Condemned Equal Rights Ultimatum. Produce Dumped. Argument on behalf of Arthur (| 1 ne rn te T VENING WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY men Were given until to-morrow to pay 11. FINED FOR FRAUD. feed ‘gang of horse polsonera catted | “The Arsenic Club,” who jumiped his | ball when he aml two others were In- Pay $1,500 foe) voted last April for attempted extor- | tion from Tarael Goldberg, a Brooklyn | livery stable owner, He was arrested jin San Francisco on Saturday Clonkmaker 2 Undervat Lute & Hore thon. Itz of No. 42 Hast Twen eth street, importers and manutacty ere of cloaks and sults, pleaded g hefore Judge Hand the © aoe oe gi euagd States cireult | Gin, Properly Prescribed, Valuable Kidney Remedy nal value of gin as a remedy | 4 bladder has been known Profession for a long time and It Im often prescribed. "Six ounces | et gin, half ounce Murax compound, halt nee Mutd extract Buchu." This mixture, | nin doses of one to two teaspoonfuls 4 time, will pain in the the Joints, urination, em valued at the! m House Importations worth $1,088, entry was $80, Daniel H. Lutz and Nathan Horowitts | fo" ktdne comprise the firm, and Judge Hand im- posed a fine of $750 each upon them. The | eir fines: Proceedings are now tn Yecover $1,988, the value of the goods on | back. Which the firm sought to defraud the | feauent, Government ny scanty or painful highly colored oF scalding urit groin, dull pains In back of vestigation by Commissioner Lederle irritabliity—all of which r hi t =a Tok: Kidney trouble and must hav Hons, owner of the racing boat Imp and jof the Health Department has developed CSareeiaien weenie C Member | Kitention to prevent dread kidney 4 teacher in DeWitt Clinton H hol. |the fact that 100 bags of potatoes which | EXtradition papers were forwarded to- t's disease, chronic to andamus the Board IVEFNOTS Aware 1 the lower east | 14¥ to San Francleco by Assistant Dis- | Pal SS aie a keep of the New York Moto expe Why FOTN | tele m condemned by an was heard his department, were per- bet Supreme | feotty sound and should never have been | Court reserved. | confiacated. | ik pene beets Mile ‘The Inspector who ordered the potatoes | of the governors, tender " dumped into a garbage b WON ee or aatOo |dumped into a garbage barge and then na friend was | ip because he | led to see that his orders wore carried out will be brought to trial within the next few days on charges preferred by | the Commiasioner. Wednesday of last week @ salesman for Charles Pape & Co., No. 164 West street, opened and offered for enle a carload of potatoes on the dock of the New York Central Ratlroad at the foot | of Barclay street. He gays an inspector blackhballed for was & Jew Frank D. heen induced Mr. Haas to reconsider, With Haag's letter, rescinding jis offer to resign, was a threat that he would retain ifs membership in the club to fight for the “brotherhood of man prin ciple, Hla resignation upon with the force mem as then acted an expulsion, he contends \. | OMered him to open several of the bags in the papers submitted to the) and then condemned the entire consign- | Court were the letters exchanged by) mont. No protest was made at the time. the warring factions, The gait’ Potatoes Were Followed. Later tn the day when the salesman saw the potatoes being removed in wa es of J Bernstein, a produce jer of No. % Ludlow street, he re-! ported to the office and D. J. O'Leary, a member of the firm, employed men to |) follow the wagons and see what dis- position was made of the contents, It was found that one wagon loud of twenty-five bags of potatoes had been unloaded at a stable on Forsyth atreet, another had been delivered at Bern- stein'a place of business and that many of the bags had been sold, Mr. O'Leary immediately complained to the police and was referred to the Department of alth, The investigation followed, disrupted the organization, ranke first among the motor boat a Mr sociations of the Haas's | mandamus is direct Adelbert. 'T. ore Eugene E modore Charles retary’s note to Co reing him to #ee Mr him to return to the olub. “thus Proving himself to be ax good # sport In the body politic as ne proved hitr to be on the water,’ Gheen wrote the following letter to Haas: | “Dear Arthur: At a hearing of the Governors last night a motion was made | expressing their opinion of you, person- and otherwise. Joseph Tobjitek A A ARSE picture show last night. The two re- turned home about 10 o'clock. Kagan was asleep and did nor near them enter. The woman and girl then agreed to end cheir lives. Mrs. Eagan obtained four- tne feet of rubber piping. Then she went to the main hallway and turned on the gas on the first, second and third floors. Placing the end of the piping to her mouth and affixing the other end to the gas stove, she turned on every gas jet in the room and with Clare in her arms lay down on @ sofa to dite. Mrs. Wilson was awakened by the smell of gas. She ran into the rooms ovcupied by her children—Chariles, elev- en; Edward, nine; William, seven; May, six; Joseph, four, and John, nine months. All were unconecious, The Rad was traced to the three jets below in the hall and the cocks were turned off. ‘Then a hurry call was sent to Williamsburg Hospital for doctors. Aroused by a Fall. About the same time Eagan was awakened by a heavy fall. He also smelled gas and traced it to the front room. When Mrs. Ragan lost consctous- nese the child In her arms also became helpless and fell from the sofa. It was this noise that awoke Eagan. Eagan quickly drew the wife's mouth, turned off the gas and ned windows. While he waited for joctor he resorted to artificial respir- ation. The doctors had little trouble with the six Wilson children in bringing them around, but they were half an hour in| reviving the Hartman child and Mrs, Fagan. Mrs. Eagun then was arrested. As she was leavi, her home she turned to her husband and said: ere from his “You'll find a note written to you on | x, ra the dining-room tale. I'm sorry I roltgree, 0. Tigh fatled. I won't fail again, 1 didn't | 2;.20, Preae fi 104; Rem want ‘Babe’ to die wrth me, but she ; Mapleton, 100; loves me #0 and I love her and she wanted to go with me, so I consented. | one and onesisternt) miles (a) Aldn i “T'i have better luck next time. * oe sag Hatinen sy a i Hagan found whe note. It read Y RACE. ree pearolde * aller dor lye ms Rove : King “Cobalt,” 10h; may prove # Fisher, 114; esoun 122 to live for. poor ‘Babe’ is ra felling: tony sonra : to die with me. I have begged he° to | © te ated tose Nant 69 with her mother, put she refuses to | shandale | 107. "Joe Gaitens, 110; pa lgopg Meet SIXTH RACK—Selling; founyea Eagan said he could not imagine v hy his wife wanted to end her life, unie# she had seen some pictures at the show jast night which made her :nordid ae ROBBERS CLEAN OUT BANK, GET AWAY WITH PLUNDER. When Officials Open for Business They Find Safe Wrecked and Every Dollar Gone, WHEELING, W. Va., Jan, 9—When oMciais of the First National Bank of suburb of Wheelin) titution for business to- discovered that robbers had been there during the night and taken every dollar in cash in the bank, sald to 211,000. In addition $1,000 in stamps wa: Nitro-glycerine had been place in the door of vault and the safe ee Ise excaped from the building when as exploded ept that footprints bullding indl- took place PASSENGERS ALL LANDED. Ocean Liner Which Left ' York Two Weeks Ago Is Fast Aground Near Libau. LIBAU, Russia, er Russia, from New port Jan, %—The steam- York for th 1) THD ew | yard, mx f pped with layers of burlap so that |! New| a fight with the Re: ©. Howell, rec- tor of St. Stephe ‘opal Chureh, in his home at Sew daylight to<ay, a bur $2,600 worth of Jewell ‘The Bewickley police and county detectives, answering @ hasty eummons, found Rev. Mr. How- ell just regaining consciousness after being felled by blow from the butt of /Brother of Mankind” ultimatum. a revolver. Rev. Mr. Howell was awakened at about 5.39 o'clock by the scratching of a match on the door frame of his bed- room. Leaping from bed, he grappled with the intruder, forgetting in the ex- citement the revolver he always kept under his plow. Toge' hey fought, the burglar trying to use hie gun, until they tumbled down the stairs together. @tunned by the fall, the minister let go his assailant, who struck him over the head with his revolver. When Mra. Howe! reached her husband he was unconscious and the burglar had fled. —— $$ Dr. Alexander R. Byerly Dead. LANCASTER, Pa., Jan. 9.—Dr. Alex- ander R. Byerly, seventy-nine years ol, & member for fifty-two years of the faculty of the Millersville State Normal School and a leading educator of Pennsylvania, died Saturday night His death was hamened by grief over hia wife's recent death. , —_=__. JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES. MONCRIFF PARK, Jacksonville, Fla., Jan, 2, ‘The entries for tomorrow's races are as fol- ome: FIRAT RACE—Selling: three searolde: tive ap] one half furlong Dell. D0. Ben, Lamont OT; Rams Matthewe 100; ter M4 Wick Miewi 0 Premier, 111 a Carr wemter’ Yaad, 11 renida, 171; * ont i, THIRD RACK—Puree: threerearolda and feenth walle =" om Obs eThe Monk. *Thescommneta, 1UT Toe "Aron ia win Le Denotes tree pounds apprentice allowance men Tenotes five pounda apprentice allowance | claimes |e) Baverwyck stable entry. Weather, clear, track, fast, i — ee | TAMPA ENTRIES. | TAMPA RACE TRACK, Jan, %—| |The entries for to-morrow's races are | as follow | } Com | tat F) cotta. 111 | 8 Leiman, 117) “Mavinirk 1 100 en fade, 104; ingen, 100, 1 ry. Girl of Hiya’ 1 SVVIPTH RACE. Selling; three year-olde and tp: tes fi hens. To Knap, Mob 1 i i, 10%) St,” Dunstan, 106; : 12. Amyl, 10) ug, Ute manos and up 103! Ho A 2 | ot; Bro | Premium | Five Tums tov) Walter MeLean, 1 avprentice allowance claimed, Scott's Emulsion contains né alcohol, drug, er other struck on a submerged re four miles out from here yesterday harmlul ingredients Afternoon and iw still fast. aground it ls known the world Her 165 passengers were Janded safely Throughout t ght a cruiser, six over for purity and er and au ice reaker made futlle | efrorts to float the liner. Three of her perfection, for health ompartments filled or, and strength-creating e Russia Russian r Asiatic Properties. railed from New York on | ernveesre Libau by of Newcastle und bss Shields. Tt was also informally di deep’ your resignation am out of office. threat had the effect of mombership undesirable. Joked with her about their not having ally, socially, aportingly ied to go out in the back lot and bury ‘good and Just hold off, wi you, tM you see thin resol if that does not hold you, “RRANK D. GHEE “Coming Haas replied with To this Mr Haas's friends contend that the club, wishing to avoid Haas's fight, turned him out. The club holds that Haas's making his Of the 117 bags which had been re- moved from the ,car by Bernstein's drivers seventy-one were recovered and the entire consignment reinapected. The potatoes were passed and Jater sold by Pape & Co, The remaining forty-eight bags and their contents have disap- | peared. Abuse of Power Easy. “This investigation,” sald Dr, Lederle to a reporter for The vening World this morning, “has brought to the atten- tion of the department a condition which would make such abuse of his power on the part of an inspector comparatively Lelie) aL GRIEVING BECAUSE SHE’S _ easy. 1 shail see that stops are taken to CHILDLESS, DIES BY GAS. Husband Returns from Walk to Find Wife Lifeless, with the Jet Turned On. Mra. Florence Veishanz, twenty-nine years old, of No. 6317 “Afth avenue, Brooklyn, was found dead in her home last night. Her husband, Charles Vel- | shana, told the police that he and his wite had been married alx years and that Mrs. Velshans had taken it much to heart that they had never nad any children. He said that yesterday afternoon he any children, then went for a walk with @ friend. When he returned at 7,30 o'clock he found his wife dead in her bedroom with the gas Jet turned on. She was lying fully dressed on @ cot. Dr. Cook of the Norwegian Hospital said she had been dead for an our, — SHOT IN HALLWAY FIGHT. | Driver Who Wouldn't Wounded a’ Strike Is Door of Home. Leaving their home at No. 150 West End avenue to go to work early to-day four drivers who refused to go out on strike recently with teamaters in the | employ of Butler Bros. were set upon by three men. Edward Smith, thirty- | five years old, was shot in the leg, | When the drivers were attacked they | ran back into the hall. One of the as- sallants pulled a revolver and fired « shot after them, which struck Smith, who was t to Flower Hospital, ‘The police have a description of Smith's assailant. —_—_—_—— \aton Star.) “Of what good are you to soctety?”" 'm a good deal of pertection to a lot answered Plodding Pede. “De mince plo an’ cold turkey I'll take care of In the next three or four days will mean less indigestion fur a number remedy the evil at once. In the future the department will demand absolute proof that all condemned produce is really dumped into the barges. pases Abeta A PUSHCART FORTUNE. Children of Woman Who Saved Money Fight for Estate. Kate and Celin Rosenberg are fighting | thetr brother, William Rosenberg, for a| portion of the $4,000 estate left by their | mother, Mra, Goldy Rosenberg, who amassed her modest little fortune as a push-cart peddler. The case was on trial | before Justice Greenbaum and a jury to-day in the Supreme Court. Mrs, Rosenberg died last March at Mt. Sinai Hospital. She left no will, but there were two bank accounts, One of these, the two daughters claimed, was to go to them, while the other account, about $3,000, was to be divided equally between them and their brother. The Drother contended he was entitled to an equal share in both accounts. E ters alleged that their brother wag a spendthrift, and gambled his money on hore races. ‘This, they said, was why their mother did not wish her estate divided equally among the child- ren, Rosenberg denied that he gambled. CROUP CONQUERED | MothersShould Read This | In an attack of croup send for your doctor at once. In the mean time drop 30 drops of Hyomei into a bowl of boiling water and hold the child's head over it, cover with a towel or cloth, go that only the air filled with | Hyomet vapor ie breathed. This treatment has saved many a| child's life, and mothers of croupy | children should see to it that Hyomei is always on hand. A 50 cent bottle of Hyomel {s all you need in treating croup. This is known as Extra Bottle Hyomet In-| of folks.” halant; druggists everywhere sell it, | The authoritative VANILLA for its perfection. 23.4°% total solids. weeks but MONTHS of m FIFTH CHAPTER FRANCIS H. L perfection in all t PREMIER Vanilla Extract is perhaps a bit over the mark, but you must remember that merely “good-enough” is not the meaning of PREMIER. PREMIER must be perfect and it must have a reason Such are the four chapters of PREMIER Vanilla Extract which have a meaning for the food crank. Premier Breakfast Coffee tandard of uniform REASONS only, Not oz. bottle, 25c. Mexican beans aceration, 2 EGGETT & CO, trict-Attorney tor | the , refer feo get the gin at a good liquor store, Any one can mix. oms of Brooklyn, a member of an al- B. Altman & Cao. A SPECIAL SALE OF FURS WILL BE HELD TO-MORROW (TUESDAY), WHEN THE FOLLOWING WILL BE OFFERED AT MUCH LESS THAN THE USUAL PRICES: MEN’S FUR.LINED BLACK CLOTH OVERCOATS, $58.00 & 90.00 WOMEN'S HUDSON SEAL CoATS . . . $150.00 $58.00 « 150.00 WOMEN'S KARAKUL COATS , i WOMEN'S PONY SKIN COATS . b . $38.00 MUFFS AND NECKPIECES. KARAKUL MUFF, $10.00 NECKPIECE, $7.50 BLACK OR BLUE WOLF “ ~ 14.00 - 11.50 AUSTRALIAN OPOSSUM“ 17.00 ci 10.00 NATURAL RACCOON ‘“ — 20.00 = 15.00 BROWN FOX "25.00 Ms 21.00 POINTED FOX * 30.00 . 20.00 ALASKA SABLE * 32.00 : 15.00 WHITE FOX bd 35.00 % 35.00 BLACK FOX 18.00, 26.00 * 14.50, 26.00 KARAKUL HEAD SETS 7 % % 7 aT $5.50 GREAT REDUCTIONS HAVE NOW BEEN MADE IN THE PRICES OF WOMEN’S FUR AND FUR- LINED GARMENTS, MISSES’, BOYS' AND CHILDREN’S FURS, ALSO FUR FLOOR MATS, MOUNTED RUGS AND AUTOMOBILE ROBES. ' | WOMEN'S WHITE CONEY COATS REDUCED TO . . . . $38.00 & 50.00 B. Altman & Cn. “| A VERY IMPORTANT SALE OF ORIENTAL RUGS, CARPETS AND HALL RUNNERS IS BEING HELD AND WILL CONTINUE THROUGH- OUT THE WEEK, CONSISTING OF SELECTED PIECES, USUALLY $35.00 TO $750.00 WHICH ARE BEING OFFERED AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES, RANG. ING FROM ; $18.00 to $375.00" | THE SPECIAL SALE OF HOUSEHOLD LINENS HELD THE PAST WEEK WILL CONTINUE DURING THIS WEEK, INCLUDING TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS, SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, TOWELS, TOWELING, ETC., AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES, AMONG WHICH ARE THE FOLLOWING; LINEN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS EACH, $2.10, 2.75, 3.75 & 4.75 DINNER NAPKINS TO MATCH PER DOZ, $3.25 & 5.00 HEMSTITCHED LINEN SHEETS PER PAIR, $3.50, 4.50 & 5.75 HEMSTITCHEDLINEN PILLOW CASES, PER PAIR, 90c., $1.15 & 1.25 HEMMED LINEN HUCK TOWELS PER DO2Z., $2.65, 3,60 & 4.00 HEMSTITCHED LINEN HUCK TOWELS, PER DOZ., $3.00, 4.00 & 5.00 AN ADDITIONAL LOT OF HAND-EMBROIDERED LINGERIE PILLOW SLIPS IN: A LARGE VARIETY OF BE ON SPECIAL SALE SIZES AND DESIGNS, WILL aT 50c. To $1.50 EACH Fifth Aurcow, 34th and 35th Strerts, New York. ) ey Lord & Taylor ff Founded 1826 Important Sal Real Lace Curtains at % Former Prices Tuesday and Wednesday, January 10th and 11th. ae A large collection of Curtains including Italian Filet, Point Arabe Lacet and Combination Laces Representing may excellent examples of hand- wrought lace work in a wide assortment of styles and_ prices. $12.50 to $125.00 var. as Formerly $25.00 to $250.00 i) 200 pairs Imported Renaissance, Marie Antoinette and Novelty Curtains, All mounted on good nets. $5.00 per pair. Formerly $7.00 to $10.00. Clearance Sale of 340 pairs Portieres at Unusually Low Prices Desirable weaves, appropriate for general requirements. Among them are reversible self color and duplex Ar- mures, Embroidered Velours, Verdure and Gobelin Tapestry effects. Brocades and Ondulee Weaves. One to six pairs of a style. $3.50 $5.00 Formerly Formerly 6.00 to 8.00 8.00 to 16.00 $10.00 Formerly 15.00 to 20.00 $7.50 Formerly 12.00 to 17.50 Clearance Sale Imported Cretonnes 1,800 yards in a wide range of styles and colorings; 6 to 40 yards of a pattern. 226 yard; formerly 35c to 50c 1,500 yards Domestic Cretonnes Art Tickings, Sateens and Crepes, T0C yard; formerly 18c to 35e. Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. All that One Wants to Know About Censuses of the United States. Constitutional provision requiring censuses to be taken; How the work of the census bureau is divided; Officials of the census and how appointed; of the Census Act of July 2, 1909; griculture and manufactures census; ion of cities, States, &c., by last census, This compilation of census information is but one of scores of new features of The World Almanac‘ and Encyclopedia for 1911. BY FAR THE HANDIEST, MOST COMPLETE AND COMPACT READY-REFERENCE BOOK EVER PRINTED. 10,000 Facts and Figures, 25 Cents at Newsstands; 35 Cents by Mail. Address: WORLD ALMANAC, PULITZER BUILDING, Park Row, NEW YORK CITY