The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1911, Page 4

ee ee inane ene A ete RRS ORAL SE TE RRA THE EVENI SHAKERS AWAIT PUNISHMENT, ~-BUT MAY ESCAPE PENALTY FOR TAKING Few Look for Action Under Law Against Couple Who Confessed Killing. BOTH STILL UNDER BAIL. fi : Show No Sign of Regret, and Claim Dii@y Acted in Mercy Is Believed. i € KISsIMMER, Sept. 14 —Quietly foing about their duties in the little Bhaker settlement at Ashton, Sister Fillzabeth end Brother Giliette to-day seemed ali unmindful of the grim charge of murder hanging over them, Not @ sign of regret for their gruesome re- Hef of the dying clster whose agonies they soothed witt chloroform which broudht death wae shown by either as they worked about the little truck farm of the Shaker settinment. The exhumatinr of the body of the dead Sister Sadie proved the story of her death as told in the confession of the couple who, in answer to her plead lug, aided ber ig “pass from ibe bed, It aleo disproved an ugly tale that had been ciroulaed as to the cause of the woman's death. To-day the surgeons began analysis to determine whether the Internal or- gans showed traces of any poison other than chloroform. NONE EXPECT TO SEE THEM PUNISHED. To the aged couple the affection of the little Shaker colony has gone out re: gardiess of the condemnation of the law. The friends of the Shakers in the Neighborhood, where they are universally liked and respected for their righteous ness and dignified, quiet manners, con- fidently predict that the aged couple Will never be brought to account on the charge of murder, but will spend the Fest of their days in freedom at the lit- Ue Shaker farm. The inquest on the body of 8! Sadie will be held in about ten da, MVALID'S LUPE NOW MARS, JENKINS DEMANDS JURY IN Woman Charged With Smug- | gling $117,000 Jewels in Row Over House She Bought. Mrs. Helen Dwelle Jenkins, who with Nathan Allen, a wealthy Wisconsin man, Was charged recently with smug- gling jewels, gowns and furniture amounting to §117,0# into this country, to-day aplied to Supreme Court Justice Pendleton for a fury trial of a sult brought againat her to foreclose a mort- kage on the house at No. 3% West Eighty-aixth street Mrs. Jenkins acquired the property from Mrs. Reberca Powell and her two daughters in March last, agreeing to pay $100.00 for it, She paid $9000 And gave a mortgage to Mrs. Powell and ner daugnters for the balance When the payment on the mortgage became due Mrs. Jenkins defaulted and the suit to foreclose was commenced. David H. Taylor, counsel for Mra. Powell and her daughters, declared that Mrs. Jenkins had stripped the house of all electric and gaa fixtu and sold them to a Fifth avenue tion store. He added that after defaulted on the mortgage, she trans ferred the house to Anna Levy of Port- 1, Ore. about whom he had been ble to learn anything. The trans he told Justice Pendleton, was made for the purpose of deli foreclosure suit. Justice Pendleton reserved decision an the motion for trial by jury, WIRE MEN PAY FINES, Charles F. Brooks Republican Na- tional Committeeman, as President of the Coe Brass Manufacturing Company, a member of the Brass and Copper Wire ing the The Grand Jury, which will consider the case, does not meet until November. @n@ until that time the two aged Shakers accused of murder will go about their duties at the settlement, under insignificant ball bonds, It is plain that wnile they are free Association, appeared before Judge Hough in the Criminal Branch of the United States Circult Court to-day and entered a plea of nolo contendere to three indictments against him in the steel wire pool cases. He was fined MORTGAGE SUT THFTVERY BUSY WITH WILEY CASE NAY DEBE TO-DAY President, Up at 5 A. M., Starts Work of Reviewing Charge Against Food Expert. BEVERLY, Ma Sept. 14.-President Taft began work at 5 A. M. today with a stenographer, and it te understood that he Is writing the decision In the cane of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the Gov- jernment’s food expert, whose dismiesal j from the service was recommended by the personnel board of the Depart- ment of Agriculture on charges of te nical violation of the law covering penditures, President trom giving the ellghtest hint of his attitude, the opinion prevalis that Dr. Wiley will be retained at his post. On his return to Washington Prest- dent Taft will take up the personnel situation in Secretary Wilson's depart- ment and a thorough housecleaning based upon the resulte of the investi; tion by the Congressional committee 1* expected. —— THOMAS M. KING DEAD. 2 Old and for Ten Years Vice-President of the B. 20, Thomas M. King, former vice-preal- dent of the Baltimore and Onto Rall- road, die@ yesterday at his home tn Irvington - on-the-fudgon. The an- Nouncement was made here to-day. Mr. King, who was sixty-seven years old, was born at Freeport, Armatrong County, Pa, and began hia business as a clerk in the service of the Alleghany Valley Railroad in 1880. He served in the ye} military railroad corpa during the civil war, and returned to the Alleghany Valley Railroad and remained there as superintendent of the River Division until 1581, Then Mr, King became gen- eral superintendent of the Pittsburg Division of the Baltimore and Ohio Ratiroad, In 1886 he was made the second vice-president, which position he held with an intermission of one year until 1896, Mr. King ‘9 survived by one sister, Miss Elia C. King, and hie child two sons and four ht Rn Dow y ‘Tenek. While crossing One Hundred and Twenty-Atth atreet at Lenox avenue to- day Nathan Hagberg, aged sixty, of No. 3100 Broadway, Was rin down by @ motor truck belonging to Picker Brothers of No, 310 West One Hundred and Twenty-Afth street. The truck driv- Nw WORLD, JARCHITECT ENDS LIFE WHEN REFUSED MONEY. | | | | Wife Declared He Would Spend It/ in Saloons and He Left Her and Shot Himself. chitect employed Sducation, committed | | |by @wetde to-cay: by shooting himself tn the mouth with a small revolver at his home, No. }i0 Pitman avenue, the Bronx. Hoffman's wife, who had just refused to give him money because she sald he Would omy spend !t in the saloons, heard @ mkot in an Upper bedroom and diss covered her huaband dying. Dr. Carey Was called from Fordham Hospital but found the architect dead, Mra. Hoff. man said he had been the verge of delitum for m@veral a pate hs NEW HAVEN FALLS TO LOWEST PRICE ON RECORD Stock Drops to 1267-8, Which Is Below the Price During the 1907 Panic Stock of the New York, New Haven and Hariford Railroad sold on the New York Stock Hxchange to-day at 198 1-8, Thie is the lowest price which this leaue has reached since it was placed upon a ing the organiaation of the company in 1872. Prices slumped severely on the Btock Exchange to-day, and in the de- cline New Haven passed under the low |! mark reached in the panic of 1907, It cloned yesterday at 128 1-2. " domes , FIGHT OVER STRIKE. Tailors Batth et and One ts settled dividend paying basis, follow | A dispute over the rights of the strik- Ing tallora resulted in a fight betwaen Emmanuel Kreisinger and Alfonzo De- Neo at Fifty-wixthy street and Sixth ave- nue to-day, during which Derico stabbed Kroiainger in the side wtth a patr of sears. Both men wore emp! ee ofa tailoring establishment at No. 72 Fitth avenue. ‘They were arrested and each mado a charge of assault against the other. Krelsinger'n wound was not serious and he locked up pending a hear- ing this afternoon in the Yorkviile ‘ourt. The fight wan witnessed by a lange crowd, inoluding Mra, Waldo, fe of the Police Commissioner, who passing in h tomobil ——— THUBSDAY, BEYYEMBER 14, 1911. _ This Week at Aeolian Hall Great Annual Fall Sale of Exchanged Pianos, Pianolas & Pianola Pianos Piano S; Nowhere e! These pianos are here- (Fer more than siz monthe, these biy, A York's finest homes for this Sale ak) a = “ailent” pianos, displaced by the colian auto-trucks have been bringing pianos ianola no, but only waiting the touch of a pianist to display their splendid quality and unimpaired worth ‘Here is the big overshadowing event in the piano trade of New York. at Aeolian Hall have become famous—famous as offer- ing pianos of leading makes, in per- fect condition at prices which put them within the reach of prac- tically everyone. Since the first was held—in 1904-- these great Fall Sales have yearly grown in importance. Today the cy eaceklaed offered to the piano buying public, is of a nature to demand the attention of every prospective piano purchaser. Because of the number and char- acter of the pianos represented, this present event is actually an Exhibition as well as a Sale. Here are the leading pianos placed side by side for trial and compari- son, in the world are so many pianos ae aoe such dis- tinguished makes displayed under one roof, this opportunity isyours, Before the year 1904—piano sales such as this one did not take place. ‘Piano Sales” have been common for 50 years or more, but the pianos were usually worthless instruments—ex- changed because they were worn out. This Sale—and the sales which semi- annually bring so many people to Aeolian Hall, are different — far different. pianos are largely unused instruments and exchanged be- cause they were unused—because their owners could not play them. If you are considering the purchase of a piano, cither grand or upright, you are at liberty to come here and spend all the time you like com- paring different instruments, whether you purchase or not. When you see the instruments themselves, however—when you try their tone, note their perfect appearance and splendid condition, your piano problem will be solved. Th You will find that you can here se- ~ cure a far better make than you expected to purchase and at a lower price than you expected to pay. SPECIMEN PIANO VALU! To tho: Exchanged Pianola Pianos 80 Weber, Steck, Wheelock and Stuyvesant Pianola Pi from. There have been some new models of the Pianola Piano recently produced, namely the Steinway, Weber and Steck Grand Pianola Pianos and the Steinway Upright Pianola Piano. Many enthusiastic Pianola Piano owners have par eal ie their for- mer instruments for these new and more expensive models, These returned Pianola Pianos have been gone over thoroughly, most of them in the factories where they were originally built. They are now offered for sale at large re- ductions from their original prices. who have no sentimental objection to a used instrument, these Pianola Pianos present a rare opportunity, They are in abso- lutely perfect condition in_ eve detail and are offered for sale wit! the same guarantee as when new. Easy monthly payments if desired. Exchanged Pianolas 52 Pianolas in Various ~ they feel profoundiy the position in / $1,200, Gi Perntate Vicraniceaaaeanee Bah because the won- He CLS) GU SCE A UPRIGHT BIANOS Woods to Match Stand- “ " ios th ret| » - a y ice Sale Price continu 5 By Maca SSCOGOLe Thay AUd, Cake Re OR Oa ed ee eoettie | tied to stun, Wha big, COKlelS Ob avaak derful new instrument sretawer yr ohhis Mabe Origins: Price Sale Price ard Piano Cases hey declare composedly they did only [National Condutt and Cable Company, | inking ‘Haabers, who dodges ‘ba —the Pianola Piano— Steinway... Hallet & Davis... $450 from. . $125 thet which they ved to be an act}and George J. Jackson, Secretary of the | airectiy in front of the ttuck. Hasbe has become the most Steinway... Hardman...... $50 4 b: of mercy and express their readiness to Jame company, withdrew thelr pleas of |gustained a fractured leg and probatie 1 . sa dh Steinway. Hardman S00 We have also a number spay any penalty the law may demand. |not guilty and entered pleas of nolo| internal injuries, and taken to popular piano tn the woe Asics. bt of Pianolas which have The other memoers of tne cowny dis] contendere. They were fined . world today. wire: 400 heen ctaban Base) dae ot go ball for them, us was re ted Weber 400 * ‘They were well known in this city and It sometimes happens Weber. 450 gether with the pianos their intluentiai friends quickly furnished that so overwhelming Steck ; arity with which Hee were the $2,000 bali for Sister Blizaveth uns i Y ont is u le Chickering . aso d—i 1 fe Bis oneee for. Grether Gillette, ‘Thece an improvement is made Chickering... used—in exchange for friends confidently predict that the cwvo in some article of mann- Hallet & Davis Pianola Pianos. vill a | iT ‘ Sthere. Gillette is fifty-four years old, ien H UPRIGHT PIANOS dition and carry the WOMAN ACCUSED ON HER SEV- industry. Stelnway.os ese. $050 $378 complete new guarantee, Us hie se Yall AP, That is what the Pianola Stcinway oe on aso Their original prices were gears old on the very day the warrant Piano has done and is Steinway. 35 es Hros from $250. upward. You Sharging er with murder was served e doing in the piano busi- FH aie led may purchase one of $n her. Every one who saw nyr found " 470 Peate too ea tha P grime with her furrowed face framed of piano that can be 0 ittle as le ; tn a Staker bonnet, layed only by hand, ans TO SUMMARIZE f Sister Badle was bared in the colony is bei rentaned in ze Tila sRale demands vour rounds by Gillette, aided by sister 5 homes where there is no 260 i‘ ee = Tittany, « Shaner, Slater Sadie often puts the wanderer on the right path, one to play it, by the 309 attention aa presenting jormerly lived in Waterton vs a . a aE Ws said, A victim of tuver ; Pianola Piano that can Ml 265 Wi three vital features that Chickerin 290 Eve ett rect together spell Opportunity, wer iungs destroyed, au be played both by hand Qrickorin: AH Arne eV 008 namely —Value, Yconomy, AY avOUL sever yeare WM nal 8 Veedhai : 7 ely — » Ke B tral mous tu Wa at Thousands of former coffee KNOWS HOW and with a music-roll. Bes incon Ho New England 2 330 Security. 'The first two, as- witariuim Conducted by Doetor Had Been Over the Road. Henry F. Mi 290 James & Holstrom. 325 sured by the uni ir- ns at Narcosse. ‘ : As a result—those who Henry F, Mille 215 Lindeman & Son... joo sun ’ que cir. Wa band: j oA 310 Lind & Son. 20 cumstances surroundi Mads, who had bo minee, was taken in drinkers are now healthier and When a doctor, who has b hi wish to buy the regular Wresieck 265 imo. Sos he.exoh f th if ding by the Shakers, who seemed to vie : : tim of the coffee habit ures hinmasit type of piano—the hand- Wrescce an — 450 Maa tcp i Bers ie fheith each other in giving ‘er every happier because some friend SUg- —_ leaving off coffee and taking Postum he played instrument— hheclock iss , $30 strumenta—the last by omfort and attention that human sym. k A i I ; 210 4 350 the fact that you are deal- ppathy could offer, ‘1 nows something about what he ig ad- have an oppurtunity to- Ww ck 38 ming 300 h 4 b improved, and gested vee LJ hen nel in Ob day which in times past Wheelock 111) iso Behan 350 ing vith the Jaroast and Member of the which old doctor in Ohio, who had ey ver re A. B. Chase +4 fic aso best known music house in windled ‘to but four persons. beside tone time been the victim of the coffee they never could have sine iab ACT I A i ngpe R RRR the world. © Pine ananers are noted tor thetr ent fee odd tats on Fontan.) "2"? oo ss === EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS: 5 note eir thr jee and take on Postii. Fand they raise vegetables and pine S ‘ te at . . . A . Spies that are the pride of the count ene eu sedived fiery art reten If you expect to buy either a piano or player-piano this year, you will do and in this work Sadie took active part (nga ei P . : A Maree thies Gage botere’kee dente | peed naa thought th tit yourself geave injustice if you do not inspect the instruments in this Sale “Sister Sadie was in the plnery spreading ula be aiificult to atop coffee abruptly Polion to desiroy rabbite which had | i Liter Le RR 1 ANY AEOLIAN HALL, 362 FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR 34th STREET, NEW YORK en raiding the pi plea, Shi had considerabl itancy abo stung, by hornets Kad euttered 90. much in place of coffee. making the change “The doctor, hee THE AEOLIAN COMP THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IN THE WORLD pain that she took followed and in ber ed by the ravage implored Sister Elizabeth and & Gillette to le! her “go out of the bod peacefully, They yleided to her prayers, finally. her bed. ever, gave explicit directions that Postum must be boiled long enough to bring out the flavour and food value. His sugges- tiona were carried out and the delicious beverage fascinated me. “Lobserved, a short tin Postum, n decided chang system. T could sleep sc brain was more active Headache, nervousness and other annoying ills, due to coffee drinking, quickly disappear when Postum be- comes the regular table beverage instead of coffee. after starting GRANDRA PID S (Sil. MANUFACTURERS F ISEE-FLR BEST MADE “tgs” FURNITURE When You turnisi Your iiome VISIT OUR ESTASLISHMENT We Guarantee Satistaction ON ALL PURCHASES MILLER:H YAMS FREE |FURNITURE| FREE sour Wo dleg FASIES a] THis ALLSTERL BED $15.00 ai Puce Beh warzs: of America, 1 jeate with the day changing its na berger & Sons’ Compa and I am now feeling “Another friend wag t the same manner as I, afd she has re- covered from her heart and stomach trouble by leaving off coffee und using Postum. “I know of several others who have had much the same experience, It is only necessary that Postum be well boiled and it wing its own w ubled in inuch “There’s a Reason” | for Read The Road to Wellville," in pkgs The Most Complete Stocks 150. 7° sp5oe- # Best Qualities, » lame gd , CEXEGIUETACELOEE With s Purchase of 980, s, Bedding, &e. Rooxsir a! TEETER — Furniture, Carpets, Rug 9 rinse OB IPREMIUMSckshe=cReoir]4 ruRnse's 95 ase |G He 71 SMIT EVENINGS BROOKLYN HS! IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— A WORLD “WANT” WILL GO GET, {T, CASH OR CREDIT $4 A Week Opens An Account We Pay Freight Open Evenings = op ree : J cow star sy THREE BLOCKS From | FULTON 5T 21882 21905 Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. AVE 120"