The evening world. Newspaper, February 1, 1911, Page 6

H { MOTHER AEUSES SITOROF SLAYING | HERLITLE SON Three-Year-Old Boy Shot as He Was Kissing Absent Father's Picture. SHE REFUSED TO WED. ‘He Returned Later to Kill i Woman and Was Nabbed by Waiting Police. U 1 | Dymetro Ostrofaky stood mute and Julien in the Coroner's court to-day when he was arraigned for the mur- ‘Mer of three-year-old Wiille Pelcowa rns ied last night at Bellevue Hos- pital, two hours after he had been taken from a tenement at No. 160 Bast {Third street with two bullet holes tn ‘his skull, As chief accuser against the ‘{prisoner there appeared the little vic~ tim's mother, Mrs. Katarsno Pelcowa, and her surviving child, Anna, eight years old., According to the woman's story, as told through an interpreter, her hus- band, Antoine, ran away nearly a year @g0. A woman who lived in the same block and who had been a friend of the Pelcowas disappeared the same day. Ostrofsky, who hatled from the same ‘town in Poland that the Pelcowas came from, and who had known them in the old country, helped her hunt for {the runaways, | Shorty after, Ostrofsky, who was ‘known im the neighborhood as Mra. Pelcowa's brother-in-law, came to live im the little household as a boarder. | woman says that lately he has degsing her to marry him. Until | knew whether Antoine was living Mot dead sho refused to listen to him. 1 ; Husband in Chicago. (pei morning, as she tells It, told her he was tired of waiting. j@ left the flat, saying he would be ek in the afternoon for his answer. |} An hour later the postman brought ‘Mrs, Pelcowa a letter from her hus- nd’s brother in Warsaw. He wroe that the truant Antoine had finally “ben located in Chicago, that he was “ged of wandering about and expected ® return to New York and rejoin his faily within three weeks. hk y “Uttle qoy loved his father i lye" the interpreter translated ‘the woman's account, and when I told [him Antoine was coming back he got jdown my husband's picture from the ¢ and ‘stood at the window kissing Wit, and saying over and over again, “My papa will s00n be home, my papa will soon be home.’ , “Just then Dymetro came in. He asked me if I was ready to go with him and be married and I pointed to Willie. At that he pulled out a pistol and point- ‘edit at Wille, saying he would kill us all. “I ran to save my chiki, and I aid he shot twice and Willie fell over on the + I threw myself on top of him to et him, and I think he would have maton amin tes cower wy TUTE hter ran in, screamin: j and ran out of the flat 1 He cursed id little Anna ran into th Patrolman Schneider. was taken to the hospital. ‘The mother waid she believed Ostrotsky be back. Detective Monahan of East Fifth street station according- i ‘went tothe flat and hid himself in an room, Sure enough, about dark ‘y came slipping in. $ He had his pistol with him, but be- lore he could use {t Monahan came out seized him. At first the woman re- to say that Ustroteky had done asbooting, She wouldn't even admit he knew him. But wh ilie was dead she wed her lover of : Coroner Hellenstein held the prisoner ‘without bond for the Grand Jury and went him to the Tombs. The Coroner fieclined to allow the man to make a itatement, saying bis ignorance of Eng- ifn and of the law might lead him into issions damaging to his own in- ts. ooo FORFEITS GOODS, IS THEN Abraham Kasse Loses Goods and Is Facing Trial on Crimi- nal Charge. —21 ——EEE>>>>EE——————_—_= o Uncle Hand tn Ts. am (Kasse tas been indicted by ¢he| Federal Grand Jury for smuggling. Marshal ¥ Henkel arraigned > swe hefore ( ckham Smith a States Distriet-Attor Carl Whituey bail had been fixed 600. abam Kasse is of the firm o nheimer & Kasse, No. 44 We een robes, t bne gross dre of embro he had not o of hie lug praised by the Board of Apprainers worth more than $16,000. [t was seized and libelled in forfeiture proceedings, | fitself, nothing is so delicious. and then Kasse wan indicted mations at a session her @ resolution in fav ye disarmament pro i INDICTED AS SMUGGLER. esides having his two big steamer Missioner Shields to- are ne On the advice of There's a new Let women do bayonet, pounded in a rece: men of Germany, idea that the way to man’s vote Is youth of Germany.” Forward, march, therefore, voters! Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt, It seemed to me that Mrs. Pauline Woerner had @ magnificent Mea—one destined to bring about prectical results for the cause within thirty days. But Mrs. Gilbert Jones, chairman of the National League for the Political Edu- sation of Women (@ polite euphemism | for anti-suffragists), says that it's not. I found Mrs, Jones, who is a hand- some and charming woman, tn the league's headquarters at No. % Madison avenue. All the papers have told of the {bition of anti-suffrage posters, now being held there, and during my talk with Mrs. Jones I sat directly facing the poster to which the awarded the first prize—a cr of a man, a Groopingly saccharine fe- Dr. Mary tist has las Walker type, belled “The Three Sex: Even the Idea Stolen. Many years ago George Eliot divided mankind into three sexes, ‘men, women and clergymen,” but this strikingly original young person calls the prize cartoon, “Men, Women and Suffra- gottes.” But all this ts not what Mrs. Gilbert Jones said about compulsory domestic | service. “Applied to Germany, the idea {s ridiculous," the leader of the anti-suf-! fragists promptly declared. “I waa ed-| ucated in Germany, and I know that no| women could be more domestic than, the Germans. Why, even the wives and | daughters of the professional men, pros- perous lawyers and doctors, do thelr | own cooking and housework. Because I was an American I was admitted as & pupil to @ school where only the Ger- | and thane! Pb eRIw a Suchtisee"dia housework, | washed dishes, cooked and cleaned their own ch rooms, The Germans don't need compulsory domestic service.” “How about the women of this country?” “If any law could emancipate this country from the fried doughnut and the ple, it should be welcomed,” laughed | Mrs. Jones, “You know, I travel about & great deal, making speeches, and the cooking in our smaller American hotels is simply frightful. I marvel that we remain the healthy people we are when I consider the filth that we have to eat, Force Can't Make Cooke. “Of course, seriously considered, a law to compel women to become good cooks or to do compulaory domestic service is ridiculous and impossible. I believe im the general esiablishment | of cooking schools, but no government | can compel women to do any of these things properly, Woman's duty 1s ethical and spiritual. She has, she can no direct lability to government | n has, “The foundation of government ts in ts power to draft ali the men of the country for its defense. That's why women can give no equivalent for the ballot.” “But man's Mabdlity is so potential,” I objected. ‘We had # war in 1776, an- other in 182, another Im 1898, but woman's lability for service to the state is constant, actual, Men may be possible soldiers, but most women are ‘ For a ' | Dainty Luncheon Just use wafers and “EDDYS” JELLIES 1 |Next to the rich, ripe fruit “Cooked in Keiiles Lined with Silver,” Red Currant, Grape, Quince, Rasp berry, etc, Selected Fruit, homemade style. Get them at your GROCER'S B. Pritchard, Maker, iil Aiwigg st THE EVENI Still There Are Possibilities in a Battalion of Aproned Suffragettes With Chocolate Pie as Arguments, Not to Say Missiles. BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. solution of the suffrage problem, and Frau Pauline Woerner, a leading advocate of woman's rights, as Germany understands them, has found tt. compulsory domestic service for thy state, just as men perform military duty, and behold | the hand that wields the skillet will have earned the ballot just ae thoroughly as that which holds the, | At least this is Frau Woerner's theory as ¢x-| nt article in Die Deutsche. “Military service has vastly benefited the young ,"" asserts this novel exponent of the through his stomach, “and enforced service as cooks and housemalds should be of equal advantage to the female | © mighty battalion of cooks and potential | don’t waste your brilliant suffr arguments on Dr. Parkhurst, Dr. Lyman Abbott or other anti-suffragin it Make these nice old gentlemen a chocolate pie or ask them to a repast pre- pared by your own hands. Ask Mr. Richard Barry to sample sauerbrauten mit Kartoffel salad prepared by Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont or “smierkaese mit suitlacht” purveyed by Mrs. Clarence Mackay. can't decree that they shall be mothers at all. It can say that men must co to the defense of their country in ti [of war.” We were wandering into the arid fields of suffrage argument and I aug- Bested to Mra. Jones that we had better get back to our muttons—however badly cooked they might be. “But all I can ended, say,” Mrs. Jones js that our cooking might be hould be better. We should ion from France, where the the most economically in- e best cooks in lation can never make jay I am going to learn mon-meringue pie for Dr, James Fox, by @ Brooklyn department store, was found dead from gas to-day in the room he oocupled at No. 120 Bond street, Brooklyn, with whom he boarded, found him. The windows were fastened and there was every Indication that the man had de- Mberately turned on the gas. «A weck ago he took the pledge to stop drink- ing. employed | Mrs. Mary Clifford, | NG WORLD, | | WEDNESDAY, Compulsory Domestic Service Ridiculous; Good Cooks Can Never Be Made by Legislation. Strange Idea to Come From Germany, Says Mrs. Gil- bert Jones, Where Princesses and Duchesses Already Do Housework and Wash Dishes. LFxrRS GILBERT © JONES | FIANCEE’S SONG DROWNS DYING MAN’S CRIES FOR AID. | Asphyxiated by Gas Leak as Girl | Prepares His Food—Funeral on Wedding Day. ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 1.—Songs of his fiancee as she prepared a luncheon \ for him drowned the faint cries of Ed- ward Howard, twenty, yesterday as gas | leaked from a defective connection of a @mall heater in his room and slowly Regardless of what your figure may be, of one thing you may be sure—there’s an R & G Corset mould you most effec- | tively to the fashion- asphyxiated him. His bride-to-be, Miss Rose Powers, found him dead, lying be- tween his bed and a window, when she carried the tray of delicacies to his room at the Hotel Pembrooke. She fainted from the shook and is now under med- lear care. Howard was taken ill on the eve of their wedding day some weeks ago. The nuptials were postponed. The care of his fiancee showed in his marked im- provement and the wedding was to take | place early next month. The young man’s funeral will be held on the day wet for the wedding. which will ablelinesof the moment —yet will permit of the fullest freedom and comfort “The R & G Corsets are my favorite corsets. my gowns love them. Even of movement. FEBRUARY 1, ~|DESPONDENTEIR, AFTERRECEPION, Leaves Side of Sleeping Sister Miss Nellie Rutkay, handsome woman, twenty-six years old, | leaped from the rear window of her home off the sixth floor of the apart- ment house at No. dred and Fortieth street at 6.4 | morning and was killed Instantly. gave an entertainment | | friends last night and| | several times she remarked that it|| | must be an easy death to jump from a high window. | When the guests left after midnight Miss Rutkay retired. Are soid l Greater New Yor vicinity, direct through manufac- turer's salesrooms. and terms of payment are uniforni and are fixed at the factory. There is no haggling. There is a piano of reliable make for every taste from $175 upward. range from $450 (special) wards, 1911, NPS TO DEATH and Dives From Sixth- Story Window. | an unusually 220 West One Hun- this her was her half-sister, Miss Lillian Shefsky. Her stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Shefsky, were in a front room. Mr. Shefsky {s a manu- fucturer of watches at Roosevelt, N. J., able circumstances. been despondent of The “home-made” flavor. We make our soups in the same way you try to make yours—the way you always would make them if you had our advantages. That is what gives the real “home-made” flavor to Sours Prime fresh meats and poultry and the choicest of vegetables—just picked from our own gardens— give the rich “body” and pure wholesome savor of these satisfying soups. And they save you all the bother and fuss. 21 kinds Justadd hot water, ¢ bring to a boil, and serve. Josarn Camennrt Company Camden NJ Look for the red-and-white ve! | y . When You Get Glasses Be Certain of This: That they are fitted to each eye separately. This is absolutely necessary to be properly fitted. The strong point of our service is examination by Registered Physicians, oculists of long experience, who give personal atten- tion to each customer, and test each eye separately. Without such attention as this, you cannot be sure your glasses fit right. WE CHARGE FOR GLASSES ONLY. Perfect-Fitting Glasses as Low as $2.50. Ehliohideons le Uculists? Opiicians 223 Sixth Av., ISth St. 350 Six h Av., 224 St 1274 Broadway, 33d St- 10 Nassau — Ann St. 217 Broadway, Astor House Biock. st and Their prices Prices of WISSNER PIANOS up: Send Postal for Catalog. WAREROOMS: $6 6th Ave., cor. 16th St.. NwY, Brooklyn, 636-840 Fulton St., \ In the room with || | AFTER STOCK-TAKING LEFT OVER LOTS WILL BE CLOSED OUT TO-MORROW REGARDLESS OF COST late and it was to cheer her up that the entertainment was given at her home last night Miss Rutkay stole from bed when her sister was sleeping and, dressed only in her nightgown, she climbed to the ear, which overlooked eparating One Hundred treec from One Hundred and Thirty-ninth street. Then with a Plercing shriek she dived into space. As her body hurtled to the pavement she screamed several times, When Dr. Ballamuth came from Har- lem Hospital he said Miss Rutkay had met Instant death. The girl's mother and step-father told the police that either she had been driven insane by worry over her health or that she was desperate and decided that death was preferable to continuous suffering. window in ¢! | | Geng ao | | ROSENBAUM &Co, || Formerly Philipsborn 10, & 12 West 23d Street This Sale Includes Every Piece of Winter Wearing Apparel in Stock Postal ter Lax Free sample To. Das. Mts. Co. 119 Green, swe { We Pay Freight, Golden Oak Is gshool, 68.c, 25e at Newsstands. +159 WEEKIT 150° #225 WEEKLY Our Superio> Goods Will Satisfy You. Cur Low Prices Wl Please You. Cur Easv Terms Will Suit You. ch 8 Golden iffonter, \cry } World Almanac and Encyclopedia (Just Out for 1911) marks a new era in concentrating facts and fig- ures of universal interest into one volume, hand ily indexed for ready use in the home, office Uneedit—Uwantit—Usgetit 818 PAGES 10,000 FACTS AND FIGURES, Though Better Than Ever, the Price Is the Same 35¢ by Mall, sma,