The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1911, Page 3

$11,000 GEM THEFT FROM ACTRESS IS “ADMITTED BY MAD Gitl Tells How She Took {Necklace and Rings While i * Sophie Brandt Slept. TV PEARLS . MISSING. Pawastiop Clerk Who Refused ‘Loan on Them Is Also @ Arrested. Matty Crawley was arrested at No. 3 West Fifty-second street to-day on @ eharge of stealing jewelry valued at fore than $11,00 from Miss sophie Brewat, an opera singer, who lives with her mother in an apartment house at No. 182 West Forty-ninth street: Miss Brandt charges that the young ‘Wess Indian negress, who was formerly employed as her maid, entered her eleeping apartments early the morning of Oct.’ last and took a pearl necklace Of epventy-one graduated gems, a sap- phire ring worth $800, a princess ring ‘valted at $1,500 and a diamond and ruby ing, worth 3600. ‘The night before the robbery the maid told Mies Brandt her baby: had died in Hasiom Moepital. She wanted to come to the apartment early the next day to @et her work done and then leave to ar. Fange the burial of the child. Brandt, the singer's mother, tet the tid into the apartment at 7 o'clock $m the morning and returned to bed. It was then the maid opened the jewel @a00, according to her own story to-day, @nd took the jewelry. 168 BRANDT IDENTIFIES MAID UNDER NEW NAME. Brandt discovered the loss that , She immediately notified the and Detectives Fitzpatrick and of the Central Office were @igned to the case. To-day they found the maid living at the Fifty-second gtrest address under the name “Matty | Jones.” Mies Brandt identified her ai Matty Crawiey, and the maid confessed. Bho waid she slipped into Miss Brandt's | apartment while the singer was asleep and took the necklace and the rings. ‘Then she went to the pawn shop of Her- man Isaacs on Eighth avenue. A clerk Dy the name of Frederick Samuel: thirty-four years old, of No. 339 West | One Hundred aha Fortg-elghth street, was on.duty. On the strength of the Maid's story and his own admissions that he had/accepted some of the jew- eiry, he was taken into custody to-day om the charge of receiving stolen good: Samuel the detectives learned, told ‘the Maid the necklace was of imitation Fronéh pearls and refused to give her any money on it. She had asked $100, He did take the gold clasp, containing some large sized diamonds, and gave her money on thaf} telling her, she @aid, to take the rings to another pawn shop down the avenue, NECKLACE MISSING, AND PAWN- TICKETS DESTROYED. After she had gone she remembered the necklace and went back and asked Samuels about it. He told her that hé di@ not remember seeing it after She: kad gone.’ The necklace has been inBrlog, ever since, and the pawn ets for the rest of the * centered. seal he en the colored girl was tak Police Headquarters, Detectives Iteish Cohn ‘mgid they had arrested her ip’ May, 1911, on ‘complaint of Dorothy Perego of No. seventh street, who lost dollars’ “worth of cl@hing under simita he Crawley xirl wv at that time erfalmed before Maxtstrate Barlow le Court and held in a $1,000 date» When time for her apeparance in seame she wasn't there but In- @pector Hughes says a negro lawyer appeared for het and showed a death certifeate, saying she had died in Bal- Mri West Ninety everal hun- and elrcumstances, timore under the name of Florence Smith. The District-Attorney will be asked to invesigate this phase of the case. ‘ The \negress was arraigned before Magistrate Harris in West Side Court with Samuels: was held without dat! and Samuels was held in $15,000 bail (which he gid not procure) in onter to @ive the police and Assistant District- Attorney Sullivan an opportunity to go to the pawnshop with search warrants | isgued by Magistrate Harris to look for the missing necklace. i RE LETS MAN OUT OF JAIL TO ED, ON PLEA OF FIANCEE. Wedding Set for July 15 Pre-| * vented by Sieger’s Arrest . Four Days Before. Assistant District-Attorney Ross ot Brooklyn received this letter yesterday morning fre fargare: H. Haa-| haugh of Pas: at My Dear Mr. Ross: My fiance, @baries Sieger, has been in the Raj mond Street Jail in Brooklyn @ince July 11, Our wedding day been set for July 15, but meanwhile | e Was arrested on a charge of assault. Now, won't you use your influence and get him paroled, 2 that we can be married as soon as possible? Mr. Ross had Sieger arr: County Judge Faw him, to z0 on his own recognizance. | Sieger and Miss Hauhangh were mar- | ret late {n the afternoon by a Justice inthe ving a brick while the ng an arrest. At the the, jury disagreed omer to stand trial ag next Bleger {8 accused trial have month. first will a Polive Get Ruby Klein, « othy G o this Girls, Runaway No. atreet and nue, Do Brookly A. etrators in show windows. sHoth were demon+ They left the He Says Girls Never Both- |ner, Bennett held hfe fair inauisttors at ition kissing 4 TH This Is Howard Bennett Who Never AAA ann nnn: WAARARARAD AAS © Smoked, Drank, Cursed or Kissed a Girl a ern wn HE ouGHT Te BE PRESERVED — SUCH F ‘a RARE SPECIMEN NS NEVER SMOKES He Is Twenty-one Now and Has Been Awarded a Prize Gold Watch for His Abstinence Record. ered Him Nor He Them; NEVER? Tobacco, Liquor and| Profanity Lack Charm. EV NING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, FIREMEN THANK CARDINAL FARLEY FOR HIS INTEREST Commissioner Johnson Heads Delegation to Wish Him Pleasant Journey to Rome A Gelegation of firemen, headed by Commissioner Johnson and Father Mc- Gean, chaplain of the Fire Department, called on Cardinal Designate Fariey tn his reaidence to-day. The firemen wished to express their appreciation @f the great interest taken In the De and Commissioner Johnsvn in a short apeech thanked the Cardinal, and also wished him a pleasant journey and 4 e return to this country when he goes to Rome. Cardinal Designate Farley, in reply to Mr. Johnson, sald that he had always been interested in the Fire Department. ‘Then he likened them to the police, #ay- ing that both had to respond to calls whether urgent or not. He spoke of the heroism of Captain Hatn of Krook- lyn, who was Killed recently when fighting a fire. He sald also that the Fire Department is well spoken of in Furope, and that he had off ard it complimented for zeal, efficiency and bravery. The delegation consisted of Commis- sioner Johnson, Deputy Commissioners Olvany and Farley, a nephew of Cardinal; Acting Chiet of Depart Martin, Deputy Chiefs Hayes and rin, Battalion Chiefs Crawley, S Devanny and Duffy, and Father Gean, chaplain of the Depar of the Department. WIFE'S AFFECTION art the Me SwoRe (Special to The Evening World). satetewaranes,. MOJEL ASTOR FIRE STARTS PANIC sents! CUICIDE'S BURIAL | ‘i PIRI IN outside his own family, Nor ts this his | nor used profane or objectionable lan- guage. Moreover, while Bennett has| been dubbed “The Angel Child” by | filppant newspaper paragraphers, there are no outward signs of his joining heavenly chorus; on the contrary, Ben- nett 18 sturdily built and is rated one of the best life insurance risks In the community. Because he has reached manhood's es- tate without yielding to the vices of drinking, smoking or swearing, Ben- nett has received a handsome gold watch from a fund provided by Charles D. Rood, millionaire promoter and for- mer resident of Ludiow Center. Abstinence from kissing was not pre Message mR London Delays! Many ast qitnid in Crush on Stairs Removal From Morgue Escaping Blaze in Six- to Potter’s Field. Story Building. The body of “Maurlee Stuart” was not removed to the Morgue to-day for burial in the Potter's Fleld because of a m: terlous message from London, The man who shot himself through the heart at the Hotel Astor on Monday !s now be- Neved to have been @ member of a wealthy English family, but not @ noble Crowds swarming over Williamsburg Bridge to work in Manhattan witnessed @ spectacular exodus from the six-story factory bullding at No, 14%% Delancey street early to-day,/occasioned by fire on the fifth floor, occupted by Hym: Grand & Son's feather factory, Smoke poured from t boa scribed by Mr. Rood as a prerequis' one. windows and in qualifying for a wold watch, Dut on “HA. Mugchenhetm, owner of the ho- |42%¢"* Of Kirls and men employed on the occasion of the presentation !n tel, received the cablegrain from Lon: | ther floors of the building scrambled Grange Hall by the village minister don. An assistant manager of the hotei| 4°" the dre escapes or leaned from that was modestly adm vy Bennett end a detective went to the mortuary | the windows shouting for h to be one of his minor accomplish ¢ i in hth avenue, carefully ex-| The ti arted in a closet filled with NEVER HAD A DESIRE TO KISS #Mined the body and then sent a ten-|finisied feather boas, Hyman Grand FE word cable message in reply. Mr.|and (en girls were present. As the A GIRL IN HIS LIFE. Muschenheim said ft would be a viola-| goods carry no insurance, Grand and Bennett is of medium height, with fair tion of confidence to make public the|the girls attempted to put out the and blue eyes. » is dec! There are name of the sender of the message. diy Nothing further hag been heard from Mrs, M. 8. Brady, a trained nurse of akin and hatr no signs of a beard and flames and save the rest of the stock. They stayed too long at the task and the loft filled with smoke and popular with the women of the town, M ' ee He considers hig attitude on kissing No. 165 West One Hundred and Fourth| Pant» stricken, the girls ran aimlessly street, who yesterday looked at the|arovnd **e loft, unable to find the exit Sue PRUE sce body and intimated that the man was|Several started for the windows, but HES La GRY cin the first place,” | one she had sent to California to take | were hela back by cooicr-headed ones he sald to an Evening World corres Charge of her husband's estate. The| ‘The alarm spread quickly to the spondent, “and I never had a desire to man, she fold the Coroner, returned and] other floors and there was # rush far kiss a " sad her hus}ind had died poor, but she| the narrow stairway and fire escape He’ a second reason was afterward heard he left a fortume ta] The building hes no elevator and in more , nd a pua- stocks would not reveal the name|the crush on the stairs several iris zled expression crept over his face at Of the man she sent to Calffornia and | fainted. They w carried out by employees. Phree fire al did not Identify whe body. She formerly question, “How is it any m The: Aueat On L was Miss Mary Stuart of Boothbay, Me. gienic for a man to kiss nis sist ms were turned in by ns Who saw the smoke from the ahiaiataa®? | No importance 1s attached, to the to kiss some other fellow's sister statement of a chauffeur who ‘said the| Street, and the fire depart nent Koon To the query whether he had not’ man was a relattve of the Duke offthe firemen reached thatamny when male exceptions ty the rule on the oc | sutherland, on whose estate the chauf-| Grand and the girls were arith tne ts casion of children’s parties {n his earlier four formerly worked ntl They. Were wild with teen aoe rs, Bennett responded positively, | It 4 ed that {f positive Identif-| had to be driven from the factory and No, air.” cacton has been or 1s made from London | down the stairs by the n and played Copenhagen, button: | !t Will be through the re blue | Police ; : layed an ae Bea Ae and claims the fire aid $3,000 button or postoftice?" | Arampn-tatiooed) on ie ANIA APE damage to his stock Seen “Never heard of them, but if they NISTER | DEAD ee are kissing games, Dut it down that J AGED MI S K ‘ went home about that time," responded MUFFLE ON YOUNG TYSON’S Bennett. [pe Clark Had Been a Pastor AUTO IN CONNECTICUT. Bennett says that on the evening he| Fifty-six Years, aabnerer received the watch several girls would | Rey Dp eorge W. Clark ated this{CAn't Dash Around Until He, Ex. have kissed him had he permitted such morning at his home in Hightstown, @ manifestation of familiarity, Dr. Clark plains His Part in Cos “Isn't he cute?" sald one. Tyson, the young speeding millionaire nday school teach- HOBSONIZEC BY GIRLS. Ee lite sold to ministers, “Looks good to me,” volunteere@ an-| arg and divinity schools. of Riverside, who has had many other. | Dr. Clark was a graduate of Am-| raising escapades, was suspended to-day “Tm golng to ‘Hodson!xe" him," was! perst College and hester. Theo-| by the Secretary of State Hartford, the assertion of a third logical Seminary. He was ordained a Tint iee: WAR PERE: to 1 and to Instinctively, Hennett grasped that | Haptist. minister in 1855, and atter | {ie dzeanelch pullse department, The “Hobsonizing” was some sort of an or- filling many pulpit’ in both New York of discourtesy shown the auiemonie Jersey, he became tin- issionary of the Publication Soctety, filled for twenty- State and New a core anelal agent American Baptist which position he department of Connecticut ‘Tyson will be unable to drive a car until he appears before the State au- thorities at Hartford with witnesses, famous naval s into hn the Back deal through wai hero had to pass var denein ; anos five years, During that time he vise |4# his attorney shad promised would Bennett 1s not averse to discussing the \iteq every church of the Baptist de: oA F uae » tO explain evils of drinking, smoking and swear- | jomination in New Jersey at least | S® part in an automobile accident that oceut 4 at Cos Cob, Sept. 80, ing, which he says never had a once a year, He is survived by one rms for him, but says he is heartily son, Dr Fish ¢ rk, of Brooklyn, y he ever pinned a rose on his coat ———_—— TWO HEADS Yn the score of never having kiseea| KILLED FOR HIS HASTE. ARE ’ Fk i b ") nev errs We De Our It's true, all true, but I never men- Yout! Tries to Jamp on Moving ting ro) again as long as I live,” ‘I dont bother the girls 1" ‘Train and te Crashe said Bennett and for that reason they don't bother | Alexander Pollhuying, elghteen, of No and Mond: me." 4 Elm strect, Manhattan, ran for a ‘The fund from which young Bennett | West End train at the Seventy-ninth SUITS. . his watch Was started in Decem- We street station, {n Brooklyn, shortly af- ber, 197, by Charles D, Rood of Spring- | Mass, and Tgancaster, Penn, Mr, | tf midnight this morning, | To You Rood, who acquired a fortune by hard | He tried to Jump aboard the platform work, has & theory that drinking, smok- | of the forward car, but missed his ing and swearing are responsible for the | footing and was killed. ‘The shoe of | failure ny young men. Mr, Rood | the second car caught him and dragged doubted whether there would be any | ws body for a car's length, wedging it he claimants for the watches, but five Ume-| between the bumpers and the station BETTE! aity iast Friday. wih Dleces already have been distributed. platform, = Specials for Saturday O VERCOATS, $22.50 Wiener & Greenstone 51 NASSAU ST., Tailoring of the DIED WHEN HIS LEGS WERE GUT OFF So Mr. Faliatsaek Alleges When She Asks for Alimony. ent, | 1911. CITY MARSHAL’S PARTNER IS TAKEN BEFORE GAYNOR 5 — os | | David Winkleman Goes to the Inquiry Handcuffed to Detective. | | Detectives Freer and Dobbins cau excitement in the corridors of City Mall to-day when they came tn hand- cuffed to David Winkelman, who ts charged with using the office of City Marshal to procure private papers, and conducted him to the office of Commi sioner of Accounts Fosdick, where t Gaynor is holding a hearing charge. Vinkelman is a partner of City M shal If. Lazarus of Kast One Hundred and Twenty-first street and when Com- misstoner of Accounts Fosdick made a charge against both tt created a situa tion which may result in starting als. closures. It {8 alleged that Lazarus told Winkelman to go to the office of Fink & Wasserman, book winders, No. 68 Hous- ton street, and make a seizure in the name of the city of a number of impo tant private documents and books, It was set forth by the Commissioner that the seizure was made in violation of th law and subsequently Winkelman was Indicted for grand larceny ‘The charges against Lazarus were taken up by the Mayor In the office of the Commissioner, where he was con- ducting an inquiry into the w if fair, Rumors about City 1. that Winkelman had made a confession. | Friends of Lazarus declare the in-! |vestigation and arrests are the rewult of political spite on the part of Tams many, They bring forward ag @ reason nt fight of Lagarus on Nicholas ny leader in t Wenty- trlet, Li was a Tam. many man up were a few days ago MURPHY STARTS ON VACATION WITH | NOTHING 10 SAY | But Foes Are papste and ‘Will aarus Declaring that his wife's affection for him died when Jacques Pollatsc application she Court Justice he lost his tw Kk to-day op made before Seabury for relief sought. Justice mee ry. Tae $1,000,000 ~ TO DAUGHTERS. Mre, MacLay Hands of Father, W. served decision. WHITE fF ) N. Y., Nov. 10.—The will of Mra, Laura A. MacLay of Yonk- Havemeyer, was filed for probate in th Surrogate’s office day ‘o her dauw rs, Julia Havemey A a Craig Ma y and Laura Grace | as well as a trust fund from her father and the residue of the estate, which is $1,400,000, nd, Emi there Ia left an ann left to her daugt avie on dema her son-in-law ACCUSED BY RELATIVES. HE GOES TO POLICE. Milton Berlinger of Haddon Hall, No, 596 Riverside Drive, which until re- cently {t was supposed he owned, saved his relatives the trouble of having hi arrested by walking into the West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street police station yesterday afternoon and report: valued at D. Harrington There $10.00 n , which xhe held frown Ward Hall N. J., after a short illness. C ; of \ ty. ob Accident. ing that he was “wanted” for grand NARROWLY ESCAPES BEING | was elahty-two years old, and, Quring GREENWICH, © uy ¢larceny, His relatives had just filed a had written cany asgigaeus i p conn, Nov. 10—The petition in bankruptcy againat him in ; bioks, More than 500,000 copier were| @utomoblie driver's license of John H. Pre tmited States District Court, Thes used him of selling them ingur- the I also ac ance polictes of which they juitable Life, Fruit Company Manager Dend. J. J, Dempsey, tratile n ger, of the United Fruit Company d yesterda afternoon In his apartinents at the Hotel Pierrepont, Thirty-second reet, Broadway. Mr. Dempsey has health for two months. On Wednesday pneumonia developed and yesterday his heart was affected, His wife was with him when he died. He was about forty- \ five yoars old, Own Cut. Designing. lay Only: $22.50 * R ORDER, R Kind, lens, ed an Supreme allmony | pending trial of a sult she has brougat | Rally for Bronx County Bill irst Move to Oust Him. as for « seperation, Mrs. Pollatahek| Knowledge that Assemblymen trom sued her husband a year ago, but ali parts of the State have promised Mr. Pollatschek said had gone their ald in passing the Bronx County through an finesse that made tt neces-| pi) did not visibly affect Tammany | Jeaty for the amputation of his lews. Cnet Murphy, who left to-day tor | | Hin wife, he sald, had abandoned him | siount Clemons Micn. He way as lo- ecause he asked her to baths and . | quacious as ever on the eve of his de {dress him after the operation. parture, answering all questions wi 8. Pollatschek in renewing her oF hie other favorite‘expre: sult for separation, declares this state he aay ment by her husband constitutes eruel- 1 tho Chief ts golng to ty and she thinks she is entitled to th: y to attend @ conferen Jof Democratic leaders to talk ‘ | Presidential campaign. He was inv before the recent election | Murphy 4s auld to feel confident of re- maining the Tam ny boss, despite the forces work’ to b ing about his over- throw, His friends declare he hasn't | he slightost Intention of stepping down, They say he does not belleve the Bronx County bil! can get by the Senate and ap 645-651 Bro verno hatton and B x lea Ul be called soon to r a ! through the next Assembly, which will be strongly Rep an. Tho four “Fusion Assemblymen elected in the borough have promised to exert effort t ave th passed m way to form a vzation to help it Democrats allover nh boosting the bub Kings, Q) and Surpassingly Good Lindt Chocolate has a del-).> icate flavor and exquisite quality all its own. Every- body enjoys it- You will too... inde Chorolate (\ hé LA nities ‘The first taste = will reveal its superiority. Imported i fakes and Wafery at $1. per pound at the best stores eyerywher All Sizes, 8c.-$1, Chas. Spitz, Mi 16-20 W. 2ist New York Eddys BA. English Sauce ft makes difference with soups, meats and salads that you'll wonder why you didn’t use it before, | Made byE.Pritchard,881 Spring 5t.N.¥, | such a pleasant Assembly int § well ax Democrats oerrereetia as ey ae i What about that — ars BRIDEGROOM. OF SEVENTY-THREE | ee Moderation and Three “Big Don'ts” Will Keep Everybody: Out of the Discard. © BUFIALO, N 10 "There te no n thing ae age for the man and woman who have lived the tig sort of lives.” declared Judge Wuyamt Eastman, seventy-three years old, of Omaha, Neb. following his marriagé® here to Mise Sereh Green fifty-two years old, “Men of seventy ywars of over“wne, follow Metr inclination to take ®* “pel usually face a storm 6f crit! ‘ism " the Judge. ‘The prevalent seems to be that a person after palied ing the three-score milestone, #40 into the disca Wut thet theogy, js gilt wrong. My hale and heart mag. Be snow-white, buc T feel as young as tgge years ago, aud ban convinced that the —— |} nest of lif tm be. FT districts in Greater New| phe secret of longevity Is modere- ntually ending Murphy control} ion in everything. ‘There are three Big? | don'ts always before me—don't @laste don't worry. don’t lore your tems: SOPHIE BRANDT’ York, A arg . y My only beverage. is mills of No. Im street, Manhattan walking wny only exercise. I retire ran over and kitled early this. nine ntact ug at ive ia, ieee ji ih atrest, and. New Utrecht avs Judge Kastman met Mlas Green while: skiyn. Sanders was boarding th lyst summer for a reanion of ti he lost selgnth New York Volunt up and | He propgsed after a brief courtsalp j war accepted. train bound for New York whe h's footing as the train star fell.kgtween the cars. 3 Saturday's e Coat Reductions 4 $18, § $20 & $22.50 Long Coats | seas While their vogue is supreme this price cut comes. Think of it! Winter barely begun. Thanksgiving not even here, yet bona fide coat bargains await you at Bedell’s. | Kerseys‘‘Reversible” & Mixtures Elegant fabrics in new weaves and coloringsof strikingrichness, Premier black kersey coats like picture with colaid satin collars. Charming re- 5 versible coats. New blanket effects rN All reduced to $12.98, and loveliest of Scotch mixtures. ‘S __ Alterations FREE ALE AT ALL THREE Pm 16 and 16 West (4th Street—New York ELD 400 and 462 Fultgn strect—Brooktys Sttect—Newark, N. J. “yo ‘Fine type” Compromise? The war against certain dangerous drugs that we have al! grown to know and fear is an honest war for the: safety of every man, woman and. Id in the world. We fall heir to an oc- ional headache, toothache and nevralg'a de- spite extraordinary precaution. Mother Nature, since the first green herb, has provided safe antidotes tor these three. At the same time there are some deadly “pain-kil'ers,” such as Acetanilid, Phenacetin, Morphin, Acctphenetidin and Antipyrin ry Ado is free from ingredients tabooed by lberal physicians and the | wise definitions of the Food and Drugs Act Aco! relieves the excruciating agony of neuralgia, toothache and headache without o “next-day” let-down of the entire system. To kill a pain with a pain is a relic of barbarisy., P mere cautious in the future. Watch fert which spells “‘Phenacetin or Acctani label of some of the packages. Indirectly t!. you. Midol relieves without depress'r Ten Little Safe and Sure Doses for 25 Cent. AT THE DRUGGISTS Guaranteed by the General Drug Co Food and Drug Acts, June 30,1996, Sorin x2 ea oe