The evening world. Newspaper, January 23, 1911, Page 7

All the Evidence Offered for} Her, Excepting That of the ‘WHEELING, th Schenk to-day, the State announc- it on in rebuttal. |. B. Handian, ruled that testimony of ‘Mra. Jane Hedges, the only witn fered by the defense to show the alleged conspiracy of themselves of the defendant, should be} @tricken from the re ‘This order of th knocked out the Weakening the case » fense. Mrs. Hedges had testified that Albert Schenk had said to her: “John has bought his wife a $6,000 automobile. phe will break her © @tone unturned to rid the family of that ‘woman. ‘The testimony of Dr. Benjamin Mor- Tison was also excluded. who was the star witness for the State, | P* fhad testified that Mrs, Schenk bought} lead poison from him after John O.! ceived to-day Behenk came back from Europe and! a convict that she attempted GIMBEL TIITIT T THITTEITHT THEA Te Titi TH = = fendant had offered the SCHENK HIT. HARD BY COURT AS TRIAL CLOSES Dr, Morrison testified Haskins, Schenk, and who was have been implicated” spiracy.” ‘The ‘defense excepted sides, been prepared, port. | 3. 4. P. OBrien was iu, Experts, Is Thrown Out. for the defense, W. Va. Jan. 2%—AN| two sustained when cou Stop was pul to the taking of tes- in the case of Mrs. Laura Farns- that no more witnesses were to be This followed an im- ant ruling of Judge L. 8, Jordan, , On Motion of Prosecuting Attorney Judge § cy last Friday shenk family to rid 4. ip: Court ‘completely ler was employed by Samuel A. Gr! cal supplies at N nue, He was a Grice found that the stolen about $100. At the time was suffering from Weiler and his wife for clemency. Mr. Weller had robbed ot! assured the ¢ n arrested or Records from Elmira ow that t up by the d es 'y time she goes out in it I hope I will leave no Dr. Myers, to buy arsenic violated his parole. Soiled Garments from the From the usual $3.50, $4 and $5 Tomorrow's price, $1.95 ) and trimmed with large’pear! buttons. Skating Sweaters, Sweaters for outdoor man. Colors: Brown, gray, blue, cardi kind that have sold always at $5. that have sold at $4. _ : 154 pure-wool Sweater Coats, 1 sell at $3.50. All $1.95. poison on the morning after the de- $1,000 to give Schenk the poison, was an employee of Dr. Thomas M. a brother-in-law of and the court took a recess to receive copies of the instructions from both Those of the State had already but the defense was taken unawares and asked time to re- Prosecutor Handlan offered eleven in- structions for the State, to nine of jwhich there were objections. the courtroom before ad presented thirty separate inetructions One was overruled and oe | pealaliiiscek lie COURT REGRETS Freed Is O14 Offender. Judge Swann tempered justice with when, ¢.| protests of the complainant in t a dealer in ele that Taken for quick disposal to the Subwa 48 pure worsted Sweater Coats, ~ THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1911. detective nurse MRS. MARTIN, HELD that Dr. Myers 2) DOWNIN COURT, IS to both rulings VEN LONG TERM Fights and'Screams as Sentence | of Seven Years in Prison Is Pronounced. Attorney but appeared in Jjournment, and rt took @ recess. | afrs, Caroline B. Martin, sentenced to seven yi in § *rison by Judge Jay Ten Eyck at Newark to-day on her plea of non vult to manslaughter, for the death of her daughter, Mrs, Ocey, W. Snead, became hysterical and. put the court in such an uproar that it the |Seemed at first as though tt would be| , [Necessary to adjourn the proceedings. Word was brought to the Court at| +|the opening of the seesion that Mrs jMartin said that she was too Ill to undergo the oMeal Judge Ten Eyck | the out her condition. He telephoned to Prosecutor Mott at the Court-House that Mrs, Martin was not Jat all il, After some resistance she was put in a prison van and taken to held down by four Sailers. at down in the chair set before | r. She seemed utterly dejected. | ad was sunk on her breast and oaning feebly. But when Ten Eyck asked her if there was ng to be said before sentence was | need she leaped to her feet with! a scream, | ‘I am innocent of this crime,” sne “T am as innocent in the sight ! of Almighty God as you are, Judge Ten CLEMENCY. That Man He against issued to-| ax a bookkeeper bookkeey rs, he had never convicted before. Reformatory re- Weller was once in ‘that institution and had | cried Most Unusual Pricing on 388 Heavy Wool Sweater Coats Because of an Unusual Purchase of Samples and Slightly Pennsylvania Knitting Mills Store. grades. Fine, heavy, all-wool knitted Sweaters—all coat style, some with pockets, the motorist, for the chauffeur and the nal and white. All sizes. 135 highest grade heavy pure wool auto and skating Sweater Coats of the various weights and styles, of the kind nedium and heavy weight, that usually Some samples, some slightly imperfect, but none of them mended or having “drop stitches” or any other imperfections that would interfere with their warmth and wear. Subway Store, Balcony had visited the East Orange house where Jail physician, to the | 3 Hycks I never did anything to injure! my daughter.” o | Mra, Martin pushed the attendants away and sprang to her feet. she! swayed and fell full tength on the floor before they could catch her, They lifted her to the chair and while she glared at the Judge he began again, recounting the fact that her conduct after the crime showed every indication that she felt herself gullty of murder, He spoke of her effort to hide the fact that she daughter 4 never did, Never! Nev She toppel over again and Judge Ten Eyck ordered a recess of ten minutes while she was carried to the ante-room to be restored by Dr. Ross, As she was being taken through the door she turned back to call to the Court: “Oh, God, that man should do this to wo- | man.” | When she was brought bagk the rest | seemed only to make her the more de- | fiant toward the Court. After several interruptaions Judge Ten Eyck wa able to finish the history of the case and pronounce sentence. houted Mrs Martin, Sig. H. An tnvoluntai in the Another “Dream Another performance of Girl” will be given at the Plaza H on Wednesday night for the benefit the Friendly Ald Socte J.P. Morgan, Mrs, F. dwar r . Mrs. due Rev dent McAne: Edith Bryce are interested from Mrs. T. C. Wari Fifty-sixth street, Mix A Twenty-third street and Mrs, F Lauterbach, No, 761 Fift 88 Eawa yr Edward W. Hurley, Chief of the Brotherhood of Locomo. | P40y: Assistant Grand | President president tive Engineers, died this afternoon at |the Broadway Central Hotel. His | Boston home was in Boston, but he had been | am | M1 at the hotel here with typhoid pneu- | ber monia for some time. Rosenblatt United States ‘The petitioning creditors say the lla bilities of the firm are $60,000 and the assets no more than $400,000. members of the firm are Sigmund blatt, Max Hessleln The petitic an, with « sold for his ; Clarence with a similar claim for $15 on|ice Hotchner for $1, \solidated Company with Phillips as di - SCAUSEOFERASH petition on stocks ot & in Receiver’s Hands, Owe $600,000, Have $200,000, BANKRUPT BROKERS: in bank H. 1 Mowes [ in the pmpany, a num Newman, president of the Union Cop» EXTRA CONGRESS SESSION ASKED FOR TARIFF ACTION. Assemblyman Cuvillier in Bill Urges per Mines Company, a operating under te of Maine The firm's dealings with Philips & corporation laws of tha State per Mines Company, the plaintiffs ai- lege, caused to-day’@ bankruptoy, : Leo Bamberger of tha firm of Tra | Bamberger Droadway, attorney for the ued @ atatement thie afternoon, which he said the fatiure onta was precipitated because it was * { able to collect or procure an im- mediate settioment of its claim against bringing about a downward revision was ruptey, calling also for the appointment | = of @ receiver for the firm of Sig. Rosenblatt & Co., bankers and brokers at No, 42 Broadway, was filed to-day District Court. [oldel-telebebeietebe eb ieinietete by mixing on i wn and & Loewenthal, Mines Company, or tinted fre the Gold Mining Cr lips opposed the merger tn a #eath- x lotter to the stockholders, Famous “Pint of Cough Syrup” Recipe. ‘No Getter Remedy at Any Price, Fully Querenteed. ne aie To Give New Beauty to the Winter Hat And Adorn the First Hat of Spring— This Sale of Black WILLOW OSTRICH PLUMES The manufacturer wanted a share of the Gimbel business and, to sell us $8,000 worth of these plumes, he made a radical cut in price. That's why such staple trimmings can be bought here for so little. A'l are perfect, high-grade plumes: graceful, beautifully made in a rich, brilliant black, made of specially selected stock, with three-ply stems and hand-tied with from two to four knots, depending on the size of the plume. Five sizes, all of the same grade Plumes, 16 in. long, 13 in. wide, regularly $4.50, at $2.95 Plumes, 19 in. long, 13 in. wide, re ularly $6, at. $4.95. Plumes, 18 in. long, 16 in. Shia regularly $9.60, at $7.60. Plumes, 22in. long, 18in. wide, regularly $12.50, at $9.75, Plumes, 26 in. long, 22 in. wide, regularly $20, at $16. Third Floor Maintaining Newness at Gimbels Brings More Fine Rummage News The more concerned a store is in keeping its stocks ever fresh and perfect, the richer are the opportunities that come with stock clearing. GIMBEL stocks are ,NE\W—as might be expected in a store not four months old. mage Event is our determined way of going about it. It is our firm intention to KEEP’them new and this first Rum- It goes without saying that such an occasion is full to the brim of advantages to the shopper who likes to buy goods with dollars that have far more than their usual purchasing power. $175 Coats of Sable Squirrel, $125 Full-length Coats with long roll shawl collar closing at waist line with sable head, formerly $175, now $125. 52-inch Bisam Sea! (Dyed Muskrat) Coats with brocaded satin lining, formerly $225, now $142.50. 52-inch Sable $175, now $125. Squirrel Coat, formerly Three-quarter Sable Squirrel! Coats, for- merly $105, now $116, Fur-lined C tures, formerly $95. Pointed Wolf Shaw! Collars, formerly $22.50, now $16. Muffs to match, formerly 50, now $16. Black Lynx Scarfs, formerly $49.50, now $39.60. Mulffs to match, formerly $47.50, now $39.60. Natural Rec Fox Scarfs, formerly $32.50, now $22.60 Fancy Muff to match, formerly $32.50, now $22.50. s of broadcloth and mix- $39.50 to $125, now $29.60 to Every day this week will bring out good Entirely New Prices on Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel Every one of the following five groups of Misses’ and Girls’ Coats, Dresses and Suits contains veritable prizes for young girls fortunate enough to find their sizes, Prices are absurdly low for garments of such fine quality—they are simply paying the penalty of small lots that are brokeh in size. It is one of the real “plums” in this Gimbel Rummage event Young Women's Coats $16, $20 and $25, formerly $25 to $40. Richly braided broadcloth Coats and Wraps for street and theatre wear, Misses’ Dresses at $10, Formerly $15 and $20. Just thirty of them, in alm: many sty serges and silks. Misses’ Suits at $10, Formerly $16 to $22.60. Fifty odd Sutts, of ¢heviot and broadcloth, tailor-made and trimmed styles. Children’s Coats at $6.60, les, in in Fur Mats, formerly $2.50 to $6.50, now $1.25 to Formerly $10 and $12. Jn,” $8-26. Coats in many styles, in caracul, cheviot and Auto Foot Warmers, formerly $4.50 to $5.50, NOW | kersey, with caracul sailor collars or velvet military | $2.25 and $3.70. All Auto and Carriay: in price 4 Tempting Jewelry Rummage designs, $2, as formerly, Cotton Wash Fabrics Repriced Robes of fur likewise reduced Third Floor Brooches, jabot pins, hatpins, collar pins, lorgnette chains, with combinations of sap- phires, amethysts, rubies, pearls and other imitation stones, in French gilt, gold plate and sterling silver; in a large variety of Rounded up because of small lots, and repriced at 16¢ to $1, instead of 25c to Main Floor collars es Qtols Children's Dresses, $5.76, Formerly $9.60. 4 wool bat mming. 1 Persian or ‘Third Floor Bohemian Glassware Of chal! Turkey red flannc w in the favorite and richly-decorated go! attractive bridge prizes or favors, all Among them are: ‘Tall Footed Compotes, at 76¢ from $1.50 Bon-bon Dishes, Olive Dishes and Nappies 85¢ news like this $6 German Silver Bags, $4.50 These handsome German Silver Bags have 8-in. frames, are kid-lined and extra deep, and made of closely woven mesh. A small lot will be closed out at a fine saving of one-fourth. Main Floor Rummage Affects Millinery And Hat Trimmings Women's Felt Hats, in popular in black navy bluc, brown and other colors, 26 ner prices much higher eon eet Velvet Shapes, in varicty of syle Ce Artificial Flowe: round-uj mall fot merly bearing much higher prices. now 25¢ cluster Remnants of Gold Lace, Gold Cloth. Kid Shir now 26c. Second Floor Rummage Prices Among Women’s Coats Imported Silk Velour Coats, two recent models, hand somely braided and trimmed, were $09.50 and $75 now $55. Imported Silk Velour Coats, quite cluborately trim $ ina plain model with 75, now $L med and handsomely lined, $45 to $65, now $35. A lary: n of Coats of all-wool mixtures, were 18 to S29, " 5 Seal Vel “ awl colla and cutt hades and several impor de cygne and heavily interline $19.78. at Half Former Prices € $31.50, now Third Floor [his important clearance affects over 2,000 pieces of Bohemian Glassware, Id designs. Dainty pieces for the table, found in great variety in this offering Cream Jugs. 86¢ from. 75¢ Salad and Fruit Bowls, $1688 from $2 75 m a hand fron Imported French Marquisettes, What ts left of our | OTZ5E: I ) Payee Roskes witn fandies, 968 {rom eee ¢ grade, in four colors only, light bluc, ¢ , ATE r ee Wee 42 inches wide —— Also Silk and Cotton Chiilon and Corded Crepe pus sce grade. Full assortment of colors represented in A Biwi mS brics. TY-SECOND ST. par ced at 880, Second Floor SIXTH AVENUE NEW YORK THIRTY -THIRD ST Sundry Fine Groups of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes Reduced These splendid Winter styles of shoes for men and boys bear new prices, either because they are in styles to be discontinued or because their very desirability has caused them to become broken in sizes. Mon's §4 Shoes, with hi lace, with full t ” fan and black oil grain heavy sole Tan gr eather Box calf biucher, h full, r heavy sole Boys’ $3 Shoes, Heavy box calf, in tan and b with extra heavy soles for hard w Tailored velvet, broa Women's f th re un Suits dcloth, Tailored Suits at $14.75, lor 4 id tw $18.60, formerly § ad cordaroy und toe ast a style her blucher, with welted sole ind oes and extra $1.90, 1 blucher style, Second Floor ‘Lowest Prices Reached on buits and Dresses our own collec id desirable erly $25 to $35, In 29.50 to $39 Tailored Suits at $29.60, formerly $39.50 to $52 in velvet, corduroy, broadcloth and fine French serge. in black anc Dr $2.51 It the present yard less yard, 1 color at $17.60, formerly $25 to $39.50: of velvet it $15, than its Satin Charma ty Third Floor Yd. Warrants ~-$1,60 Second Floor ‘No. bankrupt tioning President Taft to call imiedt 1 the pr wm! 4 atol ot his PHillips intr Mr. plat of | | | as for the purpose of revising or re Legislation Petition to Presi- dent Taft. LBANY, Jan 2A resolution pett y an extraordinary memtion of Con Hing the Payne-Aldrivh tarift law and oduced Cuviliier, a New York Demo: in the Assembly to-day b: Gives quick relief. ONEILLADAMS 1868 Established 43 Years 6th Ave., 20th to 22d S Only Seven Days More of Our Greatest USE Omeea ror @ dins Back 011 Trial bottle 10c r§ 190 January Furniture Sale Adams Bldg., 4th Floor. 10 to 50 per cent. reductions still rule throughout the entire stock, Filing Devices being the single ea- ception. The biggest and best January Furniture Sale we have ever known is just one week from its close. It has been the biggest, because more people are beginning to recognize the vast pakigrnre. power that keeps our prices in season, a below those as , cause we hav oul ten per cent. sed by most stores; and best be- multiplied by two the number of homes into which we have put furniture as reliable as it can be made, and as beautiful as the taste of our patrons has claimed. ‘ We shall double our sales this week—keep pace with the record of the past three weeks. $20.00 Couches at $13.50. $20.00 Book Cases at $14.00. $9.25 Kitchen Cabinets at $7.00. $22.50 pie at $16.75. Kindel’s avenport Beds at $37.50 up. Englander Couch Beds, $11.75 to $25.50. These prices should crowd our two vast floors with people who know good furniture. 1245c Cretonnes at 8c a yard In the Old Upholstery Dept., O'Neill Buildi For you must know that upholste! Fourth Floor. es, too, are to have one of the largest, brightest and best spaces afforded by the First: Floor of the O'Neill Building. These particular cretonnes are the new and beautiful designs that will be sold throughout the year 1911. There are both white and colored grounds, suitable for slip covers, curtains, com- fortables, the covering of utility boxes, ete. 25c Arabian Cloth at 15c 5,000 yards double faced drapery Arabian cloth, 36 inches wide, plain centres with borders; and others flowered or with flowered borders. make beautiful soft draperies. American Holland Shades 35c Grades at 25c These First quality, of course, in six of the most popu- lar colors; mounted on good, strong spring ro'lers, 36x69 inches. Rugs & Carpets at Clearing Prices O'Neill Building Fourth Floor Before you know it we shall have the most satisfactory rug and carpet department that you ever saw, into their new, enlarged, beautiful qu Second Floor of the O'Neill Buildin For rugs and carpets are to be moved rlers on the , and before we move we are going to try to dispose of any- thing that can be reordered and moved straight into the new department. following low prices: $27.50 to $30 Rugs at $22.50 Body Brussels, 9 x 12 feet. The most pract-cal s'ze that comes Emyrna Rog $11.25 Rugs ai $9.75 Gx feet, $18 Rugs at $14.75 TMoxl0ls feet. $24 Rugs at $18.75 9x12 feet. $55 French Wilton Rugs Axminster patterns, at $43 Patteros weshalldrop, |. The finest but none the less beanti- | ity that ul for all endless rooms size, ON 1 patierns, This accounts for the $1.50 Axmins'er Carpe's at $1.25 a yard The finest savonnerie carpets, rich, beautiful, parlor in $1 Tapestry Brussels Carpets at 89¢ 10 - wire con in of We give Surety Stamps and redeem them in merchandise,