The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1911, Page 7

OF BEATING WIFE IN INSANE ASYLUM mengeneen Brooklyn Man Says She Was Sent to Kings Park While He Was Ill Serious charges against the nurses of the Kings Park State Hospital for the Iasane, Brooklyn, are contained in an aMdavit accompanying « petition for a ‘Write of habeas corpus made by Otto H. Ohlsen of No. M1 Forty-fourth Wrest, Brooklyn, te Justice Putnam in the Breokiyn Supreme Court to-day. ‘The Justice directed Dr. William Aus- tin Macy, superintendent of the hospital, to produce Ohison’s wife in court Thurs- day to have her eanity investigated. iwon charges that his wife is sane and was committed to the Institution Without his consent or knowledge. Ohlson states that while he was fil last winter hie wife was suffering from Rervous prostration, and as he was with- nad deen done with the clothing and a nuree showed me « few Pieces, the greater part being mirsing. ‘While there I saw visitors passing money to nurees, “Last Saturday I esked permission of Dr. Macy to remove my wife to the Bethesda Sanitarius, No, 92 St. Mark's place, Brooklyn, but It was re- On this lon more traces of beatings were apparent. She sald there were two nurses who beat and she was in fear of her life. Her | aiippers and tooth brush had been 3 s ees HEIR GAVE HIM LEGACY. Colvert Deeded Free! Refore Justice Kelly In ti! Court, a complicat was heard to- to set aside a transfer of real estate he made laet summer to Mrs. Philomena McCreary on the ground that he re- _reived no consideration for tt. Mrs, McCreary 1s the last of the heirs of Edward Freel, who died ten years ago, leaving about $1,000,000. Under the will the widow was to have the use of | fate during her life; afterward to | to her three children—Edward . Frank Freel and Mrs, | Upon his death tn 183 Dr bequeathed all of his who had been his att M duced him to the Freel estate. Gnvade Barge, Beat Captain and) Tear His Clethes to B Tn the Easex Market Court to-day Magistrate Freacht held without bail for the Grand Jury Larry O’Brien of Wo, 42 East Tenth street, Willtam| OBrien of No, 820 Sixth etreet and James Griffin of No. 6% East Four- teenth street, charged with attempted mbbery and assault The complainant was Capt. Loder of the coal & erty,” ‘led up at Lar night as tte: captain wae enter: taining a friend in his cabin the three men oame abvard, he says, struck him on the head and cut iis clothes to pieces in a search for hin money. He ‘ hed $5 hidden in his clothes which they did not get. 1 BIG FOREST FIRES UP STATE. (Special to The Evening World ) MIDD} WwW Yy of the 0 in the Shawan- urned over, ss have beon Mills and factories In Sulli- County have been closed and the loyees sent out to fight the fire. wy dense smoke makes travell the highways dangerous. iA To A Can You Solve This Mystery? | Are good you girl on a car car upset. He saved her, He was | invited to spend | the night at her fangs house. A t midgight he was avacaend by a strange clamor. | He rushed to his! door, only to find it locked trom the outside, it later his hostess a ing for daylight. As he went he heard a weird Voice that belonged to no member of (ie household. That was just the first of many queer adventures that beset the hero of “The Professor's Mystery,” which will begin to-morrow's (Wednesday's) Evening It ts a story that simply can't ed. Read it, laid down unfinis! — it RIVER PIRATES ATTACK. = « ACCUSES NURSES FRAUD ALLEGED WORLD EMPLOVEES SHOWMEN'S FATE. | IN GRANTING OF DIVORCE DECREE James B. McGillen Held in $4,500 Bail on 3 Charges Growing Out of Suit. Judge Fawcett, In the County Court of | Kings County to-day, held James B. MoGilien under three bonds of $1,500 each for forgery, perjury and eonspir- acy, alleged to have been committed in Droouring a decree of divorce on behalf of Mre. Beulah Moliosion from Matthew T. Mollosion. The final decree was filed fn the office of the County Clerk of Kings County by a lawyer who has no known address, and who ts not known to the members of the Brooklyn bar. Tt ts charged that the signatures of William J. Kelly, Supreme Court Jus- tice, and H, B, Malloy, clerk, were forged to a certificate attached to what Purported to be the interlocutory decr McGillen 18 charged wih having forg the names of the two officials to the document. The divorce was sought upon the testi- mony of detectives who said that Mollo- sion had been found at the Hotel Belvi- dere, Manhattan, with a woman whose name was not ascertained. Mollosion came imo courte when the served with the papers in the case that he was never in the Hotel videre in his life and that there wi Justice Crane ordered that the be sent to District-Attorney 6, who made an investigation that re- @ulted in McGillen's arrest. He was brought to Brooklyn to-day ey County Detectives Jacob Diehm and James Lee of Suffolk County, who found him at Riverhead. He entered a plea of not gullty. BOY PUTS SAVAGES TOFLIGHT WITH A KNIFE AND FORK Son of Brooklyn Storekeeper More Than Match for Three Robbers. Morria Rubin ta only sixteen years old and he measures but four feet from his feet to his head, but he ts full of Pluck, and armed with @ carving knife and fork, he yroved more than a match | for three members of the Cypress Hil Savages when they attempted to rob \hia father’s delicatessen store at No, 32% Fulton street, Brooklyn, to-day. Morris was alone in the store carving a ham when three young fellows en- | tered and demanded that he turn over to them all the cash In the place, Mor- ris ould not see it that way, and when trio started to clear the counter he rted to do things to the Each of the three bad ones robbers. tried to annihilate Morris with his fist, but Morris was there with the fork and knife to repel all assaults. chased the three men about the store, and thelr one desire soon was to get away. But Morris stood guard at the door and refused to let them go. Finally by ® combined effort they managed to dislodge the lad from the door aud made their getaway, but not until Mor- ris had stuck Knife into the shoulder of one of them. ‘Morris set up a@ cry and attracted the attention of the police and furnished to Detectives Ryan and McKeon of the Miller avenue station, @ good desorip- tion of his visitors. This afternoon Thomes Kearns, nine- teen years old, of No, 29 Etna street, East New York, and John Mahoney of No, 415 Ridgewood avenue, Brooklyn, wire arrested. They were taken to the Avenue Pottce Court and | the charge e say they es and nave erghants on cams 239g) Preitll Le and|the dangerous eee of the fire and od out with his knife and | THE EVENING WORLD, Pea MAY 8, 1911. DISCOVER ATFIRE; ON NORTH BEACH AID IN RESCUE, RESTS WITH MAYOR Flames in Brooklyn Spread So | If He Doesn’t Give Them Sun- Rapidly That Reserves day Licenses the Resort Will Had to Be Called. Go Into Mourning. Tt was @ good thing for a nunvber of houses ex- tending from No, 722 to No. 760 Herkimer Brooklyn, tyat two Sunday Worid solicitors called at one of the houses shortly before noon to-day, for they discovered @ fire that was raging in the rear of No, 1% Herkimer street. The fire spread with remarkable speed and it was necessary to call police reserves from three precincts to empty all of the houses in the ro Tata Pitt lives at No. 738. Abraham Rosen and Samuel Friedman are tho solicitors for the Sunday World, who called there just in time to find that! the house was burning. Pitt's wife and Uttle son Joseph were in the basement |The two men got no response to their | ringing at tho bell. They ran to the basement, got the woman and her child, and then took them to the etreet. “Rosen called up the Fire Department and the police. The flames shot through the root of No. 728 and spread to the adjoining hot The first fire companies to arrive |famiiies in a long row of swer to the supplication of a hundred or more showmen of North Beach, near Astoria, Long, Island, and issues «a Sunday license in addition to the alx- 4.y Meense, which so, far has been all he will allow them, the chances are that fluttering streams of crape will ornament the shows and games at that resort on the next Sabbath day. About 50,000 pleasure seekers went to North Reach lnat Sunday, and the pro- | prietors of the games and | couldn't resist the temptation to open, | Aino | re igh they had no It was A baseball game in Re m Park betw the teams Pittsburg Colored Giants and the Long Island City Athletic Club, and all was aa merry a# @ wedding betl untit Capt. Cornelius Leary of the Astoria precinct appeared with summonses for John J. Eagan, manager of the Baseball Park, and for the twenty-seven members of the ball teams and for thirty pro- Prietore of the games and shows. ‘The latter appeared to-day before Ma- gistrate Gilroy in the Long Island City Police Court and they were a melan- holy lot. The games and shows rep- resented were the Japanese bali roiling game, the African dodger, cane board, fishing game, the House of ‘Trouble, mystic maze, shooting ery, sledge hammer and the men who guess your weight. ‘he proprietors were each held in $100 ball for examination. sent @ second alan In No. 184 ‘Herkimer street Mre. Mar- waret McCann, fifty years old, 9 bed- ridden. Pollcemen and neighbors took her to @ house across the sti Re- serves came from the Liberty avenue, Ralph avenue and Atlantic avenue sta- % arshalt Thomas Brophy, after an investigat! aid that Joseph Pitt, foster son of tenant where the blaze originated, was playing with matches and accidentally fired the house. The fire badly damaged all of |the houses tn the blook from No, 722 Herkimer street to No. 78 THE LATEST IN STRIKES; AVIATORS SEEK MORE PAY. LONDON, May 9—TI first strike of un, Sixteen airmen de- Brooklands Club, meeting 1a being conceded 2% per cent. of the gate ‘Sane directors refused to grant mand. trikera say they will look up the to-day, | aviators clined to fly unle under whose aus; heid, et A Modern Problem. (From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.) “Biffers appears (0 have a good many conferences with his architect.” “Yes, he can’t quite make up his mind whether he should attach his hangar to his house or hia house to his hangar."”’ | Wednesday Bargain in Silk Waists Beautiful new styles in Waists and Jumpers, made of Silk Messaline, fine Pongee, Chiffon, Marquis- ette, and other silk fabrics; embroidered and fancy trimmed; black and all new colors; regular, $2.59 price, #3.95; Wednesday Bargain Price Neckwear Night Gowns Women's Fichus, Yokes and] Women's Cambric Gowns; sur- Dutch Collars; in Venise laces and | plice cut, trimmed with $ inserts of fine lawns, trimmed with Cluny and |lace and beading, run with double all latest styles, including sail- | row of satin ribbon; full puff sleeves; or collars; values up to 50c; * 23c\" regular price, $1.00; special 69 wn Cc Special at. Sale of Printed Cranndins French Printed Organdies, 27 inches wide; fine, sheer quality, in roarbud pray and broad range of floral pyintings: Big regular price 1c yd.; Wednesday Bargain Price, per yard c Boys’ Wash Suits | Dressing Sacques__|| Russian styles, with or without] Women’s Dressing Sacques, made | aailorcollar; made of chambrays and |of fine Persian lawn; trimmed with || madras; white and variety of plain|hand embroidered borders; fitted colors and stripes; sizes 214 to 7| back; with three-quarter sleeve: years; exceptional value; 89, regular price $1 DW opaees § 00 special at day Bargain Price L. M. BLUMSTEIN, 125th Street, Between 7th & 8th Av mp Neel oc: be make ROSENBAUM &Co, 10 and 12 West 23d Street Extraordinary Purchase New York’s Foremost Maker of Women’s and Misses’ Suits. | tntess Mayor Gaynor relents in ane SOld His Entire Stock, Which We Offer at a Saving of ONE-HALF $30 Serge and Worsted Suits . $15 . $40 Blue and Black Serge Suits . $20 $50 Fancy Trimmed Serge Suits $25 $35 Colored Embroidered Waists 15 exclustve models in combination (45) Costume Suits. Values up to $75.00 of white’ and colored embroidery in King’s blue, coral, navy, and’ black and white; Regularly sold for $3.50 . Spaghe Better Than The chefs of Italy are famed the world over for a delicious blend which they make with spaghetti. Many a traveler has wished he could find an equal dish in America. Now America has it—a better ghetti than ever was served in Reena (Al in Rome '| May Sale of Linens & Domestics | Lexington to 3d Ave. ay. event is a big success because every thrifty house. | Our chefs spent two years in perfect- | ing the recipe. There are 17 fo ee Se ea oe e's Dinner and It's Ready The wonder fies in the Pe meey, of | taste—in the unmatched flavor. No- where in the world do they serve better spaghetti than you can now serve on your table. We use to make ft: Durum wheat spaghetti. Best creamery butter. The samo superlative tomato sauce we use in Van Camp’s Pork & Beans. The dish comes ready-cooked. You | have simply to heat ii. The product is new but the demand is phenomenal. We have never made anything which so many people seemed to like weil. You'll like it, too. You’ll be glad that we make it. Van Camp’s Spaghetti yourself if you had tne recipe. Order a few cans now. “Indianapolis, Ind. You_Save from $150 to $250 To-morrow In This Re- narkable merkeble 8500 List Walters Concert Grand | Upright Piano Outfit $995) | Convristing of Piano, Music Cabinet, Chair and Rubber Cover, VE Pe ere Agger No Extras Outht Delivered $5 Down, $1. a Week some os bo el pie | FREE | Chair, Cabinet and 3 = Cabtaet Chair and Cover ‘over maa een reached tn, these beautiful pianos ha can make, ‘They are perfects * Piano as one Would be tn investing 4” oF second-hand plane at any price, “y tiful New Walters, and pay the bala pon request & representative will eail, BLOOMINGDALES’, Lex. to 3¢ Ave., 59th to 60th St. teat “AS mec? ir a te Herkimer County full cream cheese. | And it costs you less than to make it | ingre | | | | | keeper knows that we are offering the best values in the bes” Huck and Turkish Towels, hemmed red border; 10c kind “Fruit of the Loom" Hill Muslin and Fine Bleached Cami | alge yd. Limit 10 yds. 7i4e | hed Muslin, @c grace Limit 20 y at per ted % y, size 42x36, 3 inch hem, each at oe Towels, hemmed; size 22248 inches; 25¢ value. . -15¢ | ibric, yard wide, regular price, 15c. Limit 10 yds. uslin, “Limit 10 yards, 10¢ kind...., Muslin Bed Sheets, seamed centre; 72x90 (before hemming) © Mali, Phone or ©. O. D. orders filled. BLOOMINGDALES*: Astounding Waist Bargainé. '| To-Morrow at 50c, 69c and 87c Thousands of newest style summer waists gathered for an’ exceptional Bloomingdale sale. Don’t neglect this splendid | opportunity to replenish your summer wardrobe at minimum cost, Math ioe Tailored Waists Of good atriped percale, with laundered — collar Voile, Low-Neck Modet Striped, kimono style, with yoke, Voile Sailor Blouse Of pretty striped voile, with sailor Lingerie Waists, High Colter Kimono model, high collar, Jace and shirt cuffs; |2&nel front of} collar, folds on | inserting on front | they come in|C!4Y¥+ insert. | sleeve, cuffs and|and medallions; eh hs 1. | ing on cuff; solid | tie; of solid col-| side frill, lace}, white grounds, | color trimming; | or voiles, with|ed ge, cluster! with black or Li crochet button on | hemstitched lace | tucks on back, ored str front. These arejinserting collar shoulders & | the , excel- ( on i sleeves; | aa 50 ee 69 [- S7clees" 87, prices, OU c values. c der... c trimmed Cc None sent C. O, BLOC No Mail Orders filled. | Sample Line Fashionable Parasols at $1.00 & $1.68 All this season's productions and made of pure guaranteed silk taffeta, strictly perfect, with 8 rib gold frame; some 7 rib black frames; and silk cord and tassel; all the latest shades— | green, reseda, old rose, garnet, navy blue; also black ond whire checks. black and white stripes and effects, pongees, &c. Also white and colored linens and fashionable colored burlaps, with embroidered linens, white and colored colored insertions. Main Ploore BLOOMINGDALES* Special in Our Roof Greenhouses: Combination of shrubs, | 12 seeds and bulbs, value $5.00 for $1.00; same con- sists of 1 large hieh 24__Fioor. packages of Flower Seeds and 1 standard Rose bush, the price of which alone is | $1.00. All for $1.00, Our regular price for this men | combination is $3.00. | Deutzia, 3 to 4 ft . lorge epe Honeysuch Bleeding Heart le Nd charge 6 high-grade Dablia bulbs. | duplicate it. All Kinds of Fruit Trees, such as plum, cherry, ete., 3 for Our regular prices for aboye are 50¢ to 75c each; most florists men ask you $1.00 to $1.50 each. Imported Lily of the Valley Pips, 25 in a bunch; for..... In Shrubs We Offer the’Following Specials end nurserymen 18 | : | 1 you $5 to | # Magnolias, regularly. ..$2.50 $1.29 | Forsythia, regularly 75c, at. 38e Deutzia, regularly . 75c — 38e | Bridal Wreaths, requlel 73 38e Dogwood, regularly. . 75¢ —-3Re_| Snowball 38e Rosebushes, each 15¢; Hydra 69c two for ‘i 25e [Wi 49c Azaleas, re d8e 48c | e 6% 38c Ake Cases, 24 inches long, brass loc! & catches, Teht aad extra large; hold » durable, quantity of apparel, Japanese Matting § Suit Cases, 34 85c on | Olid brass lock ‘a in weight, bound Zi inehios strong. " Sold els $3.94 t ; to-mor- 8 19 | PAE EEEEEEEEAREEASA 610i Enlarged Cold Storage Vaults fhe o - by nose fect nd y ate th slorage !: not Portest aad iisiegee as, dec, 1LOOMINGDALES® ring of Furs at Moderate Prices Mt bri pe our Wagon to Synge Remove ling and Rea 2 fons “" dun cmardrs “ARD THE Lownst IW WEw = ————— | A Sale of High Grade | 15" z yp Sold iby A Lens at $40} sewing Machine represents the best | skilled labor and money can produce. It is built by one of the largest, oldest and most renowned sewing machine makers in America, Every machine bears the makers’ name, which we are not per- mitted to advertise, however, on account of the cut price, Guaranteed in Every Detail. 5 -With each machine a patent Fre ee: needle three ng Mm '\ Se \ ve ewing Machines at By AY made this year, Lex, Are, sect OOMINGD ALES yon Lay | 1c Wall Paper, 3:c 3c Save Money carteaenh A selection equal to ai nye of Ae of 10¢ furaivire, | papers shown in the city. for bedrooms and darker for i a liberal tering — a and hall, Sold with BLOOMINGDALES! Lex. to toad Ive, 59h to 60th You C Terms anx a ad