The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1911, Page 4

; } ‘TELLS OF SEEING HUSBAND. s rt didn't know he was a married man? A. “Yes, I took her arm and asked her lit she didn't know George was my hue- ’ band and she said ‘No.’ I asked her if she wanted Georges and she said ‘No.’ ” Prosecutor Edwards questioned the defendant in a gentile tone of voles that | encourage’ the girl to answer freely. | “T asked George ff everything wae ’ lover between us and whether he would ive up his religion.” she eatd, “I pleaded with him to do the night thing. I was striving to get Kim back. I . for a living. I told him it would he hard to get work. He laughed at me." o 7 7 Mrs. O’Shaughness § She Q. Then what did you do? A. I went oO y Say: to the drawer and took out the re- Fired After Pleading With wanted him to go to church for I knew Me asked me what I was going to do | volver.” Him to Give Up Rival. if he 414 he would come back to me. Q. Then what aid you do? A. I shot jhim. I remember the noise of the Pistol twice, He didn't say anything when I took the revolver from the drawer. Q. Where did George fall? A, He fell PRAYED OVER HIS BODY. | "2, tt,» *| Q. What did you do? A. T kissed him. Q. Had you snade up your mind to xii] George when you got Mr. Fonts revolver? A. Oh, I can't say I made |up my mind to anything. I just know 1 wanted It and I felt happier when I t Bears Up Under Cross-Exam- ination as to the Details of the Shooting. ad it. I didn't think of Killing George hen. I had welmhed the question of suicide in my mind #0 often I cannot say whether I was going to use tho revolver on myself or him. All the might I worried. 1 thought of killing him in the morning. 1 prayed and then I determined to shoot him. Q@. Then di4 you have one more talk with George? A. I aad one more talk to see tf I could persuade him to do right. Q. Tf he had sald he would give "ep Tessie Mayes would you have shot him? A. I can't answer you im yes and no, ‘HOPED FOR AT LEAST ONE KIND WORD FROM HIM. Q. Was it your resolution te shoot George {f you could not win him back? A. I had no special determination. If he had said one kind word it would have helped. It would have lightened the trouble and lightened my heart Q. Was your mind made up to shoot him whether he eame back or not? A. T did mot form a determination. A few words of kindness would have re- Ueved my heart. It would have taken some of the trouble off my mind, She was asked tf O'Shaughnessy had ‘not remonsirated with her for flirting with other men. “TI recall all that,” She reptied, “but there was never any other men.” During the trom O'Shaughnessy to his wife ghortly after the marriage were read to the Jury. In these letters the husband trged her not to slight motherhood. The prosecutor intended to show by i Mra, Freness O'Shaughnessy witness etand to-dry to re- tory of the willing of her George O'Shaughnessy, on she seemed even more for- has appeared at any time for mumier began before mi if tt if her life jeading up to the her husband. atmple little story of a poor loved her husnand so «reatly en @he found another girl tak- from her she killed the object fection and prayed over his ‘the salvation of bis soul. ing Woman spoke with a goft t that was pleasing to the time to time a pathetic note her volce thet told of « | ol of a jtyyittits Panne IN COURT TO HEAR THE GIAL’S STORY. ‘A number of women attended the trial today to hear Mrs O'Shaugh- nessy tell the story. The defend- ant, éressed in a biue sult and ‘wearing a black hat set well back on ther head, sat looking down into her lap ‘where her nervous fingers toyed with the strings on her black leather hand bag. As her attorney, Joseph Rosalsky, husband ani wanted her to mother. In one of these letters, O'Ghaughnessy wrote: bee SIXTY DROWN IN WRECK OF AUSTRIAN STEAMSHIP. Vessel Lost in Storm That Has Swept the Adriatic for | Three Days. | VIENNA, Nov. %—The Austrien jsteamer Romanta was wrecked to-day |near Revieno. It is mported that sixty Persons were drowned. A sirocoo has swept the const of the Adriatic for three |¢ave ‘and caused much damage to ship- | ping. — > CHEESE IS ROBBERS’ GAG. Heat and Rob Storekeeper After Si- Way. Two well-dressed young men to-day Freudenthal, tessen store at No. 2% East Fifteenth street. while they robbed him of $9.60 in cash and brutally beat thelr victim with two hammers. Both escaped, overlook- Ing $200 the delicatessen man had fn his socks. Freudenthal ie fifty-three years old. He was alone in his store at 1.89 o'clock when the two young men entered. He knew them by sight. One asked for five cent's worth of butter, Freudenthal stooped behind the coun ter to get the butter. As he did @o, one fof the young men ran behind the coun- ter and struck him on the head with a hammer. Then the other joined the at- tack and both struck « dozen blows with hammers, most of which inflicted soalp wounds. Then they thrust the cheese into Freudenthal's mouth as a weg. After the two men had taken the loose change in sight, they ran away. Then, remembering that the hammers, they had left in fight might have fingor prints that would tell stories, they came back for the hammers, again beat the keeper of the store and departed. Froudenthal was unconscious for a short timo, Then his cries brought George Ford, a laundryman, who called the police. Freudenthal was taken to Bellevue Hospital. ——————_—— PHILHARMONIC CONCERT IN MEMORY OF MAHLER. Joset Stransky and the Philharmonic Society Orchestra gave a concert at Carnegie Hall last night in memory of Gustav Mahler. It was begun appro- who conducts w delica- cross-examination jetters ipriately with the funeral march from the fifth symphony of the dead composer, who for two years was the conductor of the society. It was ended with Reethoven's great “Erotca” symphony with !ts solemn funeral march which them that the slain man was @ £001 !seqmed to move the audience greatly. In both theso numbers Mr. Stransky and’ the orchestra were at their best. In the “Parsifal’ mualc, which fell be- “Better to live in poverty than to Gesecrate the gift of Almighty God. I would sooner give my soul to the Questioned her she looked at him with eyes made bright with crying, but s! answered with eyes looking downward. ‘1 cj ‘When the prisoner took the stand to-| Devi!,than thet you should Jove she said that she began to have "4 Spicy nights when she tearved that [AVS OBUAUGHNESSY | TRIED her husband was going with some one 2 else. Q. Tell what conversation with George on the night of May 4 A. That slight he came home early. He ead ih had = i pave = Leh eh Be yea fe Trey antt not working 1 gave to him. Hie salt: “ves, phe tee eatd she loved |i Bim. I talked over everything with me and will not give me up.” Then 1|!m- said I would go and eee her grand-| When, Mra. phd peace left the mother. Ho said it was useless, for | S! = Meany Bow was called as a him of the child that was coming, and | Mt. Ford. and told me to go to @ doctor. READ HAVEO GIRL’S LETTERS) au vet ine det AND WA@ STUNNED. “From her you had | Jealousy. Jealous," sald the defendant, “and I to the mental con- jant. , In one of the letters he epoke of his |draws “He was always trying to make me|is the Gespair . Take )° Dr. Gregory, chief allenist of Bellevue |iet after each meal and at bedtime. This tween, they were not quite ao happy. FAT WOMEN LINGER OVER NELL BRINKLEY PICTURES Nell Brinkley, wonderful line artist, purely aristoor: all artists and fettish ladies. The point she illustrates te that ‘was always complaining of his jeal-|aristocracy ef figure is not foun@ed on ousy of me, All the time I had when |skinniness, but I confided | there is hope for Proportion. In this py", fat fine, flenfi-fiesh fig- Under your fat ts ure. It le you; the fat ts an overgrowth. ‘Uncover that firm flesh en@ your lines will be pure fine~compelling, as Brinkley's Girls are. Prove this by melting off that armen of fat. The process is #' ‘only one Marmola Presoription nh do you good, as well es drop off the at a hal€ ¢o @ pound a day. It will couch ohildishly frank attitude |the eye with the sparkle of fascination, Q. What di you do with the letters| toward the crime and other things,” he | polnt a4 wit, etherialise your move- from Tessie Hayes that you took fram| said, "I came to the conclusion that she | ments. , joureelf—elavate your self. under his pillows?” A. I sat on @ chair] was euffering from acute insanity of |*#ee and read dhe or two. Then I dropped| the melancholy type.” them to the floor. I was disappointed and stunned to find that they were let- ters. I did not read al! the letters then. I put them in my pocket. I went to — PORT OF NEW YORK, ace Mr. Healey, but he had gone to work wy and I caw Mrs. Healey. ‘ot Atinnta Q. Did you go to see Mra. Healey on | Santure ... May 5? (This was the day of the shoot- m1 Marmola Tablets (made from the famous fashionable formula, % os. Marmola, % os. Fi, Bx. Cascara Aromatic, 8% os. Pepper- mint Water) are safe to use-abeolutely pes-tajurions. They are, aioe, reasoned! ie he makers used a pineapple chease to gag Harry] Pelwot THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 191 MAY FORCE DARDANELLES. Italy Might Die “Terma of Peace rr Monte, New Orleans, Norte, Galveston, at Constantinople. CONSTANTINOPLR, Nov. 4.—Neutral Ps 5 | commerce is seriously threatened by the Fite ivelydelicious | proposed blockade of the Dardanelles by ve —yetteeming | Italy and Turkey's consequent defensive 4 ith rich measures. w fic The Ambassadors of the foreign pow- | nutrition. ers here are conferring on the subject, 7, Such a con- as it is belleved that Itallan action will not be delayed much longer. It 1s \ fection is im- thought that Italy may even try to force | 7 fh ported, the Dardanelles and dictate her terms of peace at Constantinople. i ndt ocolate ———— INCOMING STEAMBHIPS. Sek Ln, ‘TO-DAY, pas Pee TONE, peeve. The world’s Premier Eating Tavary, Bat “Viracag, Chocolate. Favored by a, LO Castle, Vera Oran, rasta, Hamre. oung and old here. Ghote : OUTOOMING, ae All Sisee—Ge. to $1. i ; Chee. Spits, Mer. Wholesale Depot Liconl filers, “Ro 16.20 West 214 St, New Allianca, Iquitos, ‘Camaguey, 33 Out of Every 100 School Boys are Flat-footed! This is the recent statement ofa prominent Public School Official, and doubtless an even greater pro ion of arch weakness would be discovered among school girls. Among physiologists, it is generally admitted that “flat- foot” is a frequent cause of spinal trouble, as a broken arch throws the body in strained positions. Orthopedists agree that proper mechanical support is the only effective remedy for falling arch and “flat foot,” Lead-| ing surgeons endorse the COWARD ARCH SUPPORT| SHOE as the one which is anatomically correct and helpful. This shoe, made on the Coward Orthopedic Last, allows the foot to meet the ground in a natural manner. The extension heel and arch support, steady the ankle, raise the sagging muscles, and encourage correct walk and carriage, Wearing this Coward Shoe, holds the arch structure in its normal position and prevents and corrects “flut-foot.” The Coward 1 Aroh Support Shoe. Th ie The effect on the ankles of wear- The same feet In apairofCow. {ag shoes that Do nor support amp Anco SuPPpoRT SHOEs— the arch. = ankle strain entirely relieved. by James 8. Coward, in his Custom Department, for ever 30 years, JAMES S. COWARD **;2%5 5* NEW YORK ing.) A. Yos, I gave her some of the letters. I tore up some of them. I gave Mre. Healey some and told her to give them to her husband. I went down te Mrs. Ford's between 9 and 10 o'clock, Q. Did you get a book at Mrs, Forda? A.T went upstairs to my own room, ‘Then I went to Mrs. Ford's room where I got the gun. I thought how easy it Would be to end my troubles, “On the 6th of May,” Mrs. O'Shaugh- revplver home : Where I told. him I had are those letters? burned them, I asked him if he had Planned to take me to England and de- gert me, and he said he had. Tessie Hayes had helped Plan, I wanted him to give her up, to He said it was ajl no use. I was so tired ‘y and ill I was almost giving wear, “Then I fred the shots. Nefore he came home £ preyed for him.” Q. After you fired the shots what did you do? A. I kissed him. I didn’t kneel, I prayed for him, then I went out, 1 told Mrs. Geyer ho was gone. Then I went to Third avenue und One Hundred and Third street, where I met a police man. I told him what I had done. He Gidn't believe me. After I came to the ‘Tombs I went to Bellevue, and then I came back to the Tombs. HEARS SENTENCE PAfSED UPON A CONVICTED MAN. At the conclusion of her direct ex- amination by Lawyer Rosaisky Mrs. | O'Shaughnessy sat on the stand and] lstened as sentence was pronounced on Antonio Cardello, convicted of assault. “There is more of the dog about your! nature than that of a human belng,” said Judge Foster to the man at the| bar. The sentence was for not less than | four years and six months or not more | than nine and a half years in Sing Sing. | The girl trembled and added softness in her vo cutor Edwards began his ination, Prosecutor Edwards asked her about fretting Mr. Ford's “T got it out of a clo dressing room,’ she ia wrapped it up in a paper. ‘The went down stairs and saw Mrs Then I went back to Mrs, Geyer’s, I $12.50 models, $18.00 cross exam est overcoat value ev $22.00 put the revolver in a bureau drawer in George's room. Q. After George came in what did he light and dark tone ¢ Final Clearance Sale of the and $15.00 Overcoats, all this season’s and $25.00 long Overcoats, big and loose, with the splendid convertible collar that in sunshine lies flat and open, .and in stormy weather you can button it higher at the throat, military fashion; made in splendid We most desirable colorings and 7 weaves; sizes for men and young men, in- $ 45 cluding blacks and browns. A and $20.00 form fitting Chesterfields, and: loose fitting models, made in kerseys, mel- tons and velours, in all shades of gray, black and fancybrowns; unquestionably the great- Hope price. . r $9.95 er offered. Hope price $12.45 rays, also with raglan | $14.95 @o wile you were talking to him? sleeves. Hope price. finds, {aekea Coorie not et tninee | 828.00 and $32.50 smart English styles, with the and pleaded with him in many wayw. 1 raglan, in big single and double breasted ay Peer ers whether I asked him to | Overcoats, all woo! material, plaid backs; {n your last conversation did you made in grays, tans and browns. Hope bim shout pTeasle “Hayes? A. Vt om ep PICO sr secses esses seereeeeessenanss @sked him if he had any improper re- | @ if he had an |f $27.60 and $32.50 full dress Hayet. He an- @wered ‘No.’ I doubted it’ | WITH TESSIE HAYES. G On the rst of May ac hpsband with Tessie Hay lined. Hope price.... and tuxedo suits, silk) $13.95 steerer eeereeeeeend {HOPE CLOTHING CO. compelled to vacate the premises. We have secured their tremendously large stock, con- sisting of high grade, hand tailored Winter Suits, Over- coats and Fur Coats, AT 55c ON THE DOLLAR quick clearance. This presents to the public an un- usually rare opportunity to secure the highest grade of Men’s Clothing and Fur Coats at exceptionally low prices. You will appreciate the unusual values when you come in and examine the goods. Van Howton CLOTHING STOCK |} HE Van Howton Clothing Co., established for nearly half a century, with a world-wide reputation for handling the highest grade of men’s clothing, were now place the entire lot on sale at 10% profit for $30.00 and $35.00 Fur Coats for the owner and the chauffeur, such as raccoon coats, with fur on the outside, some genuine coneys, with Persian lamb collars and imported broadcloth shells. Hope price........... and $65.00 marmot lined Coats, with im- ported broadcloth shells, Persian or bea-+ $22.90) ver collar. Hope price : and $75.00 blended muskrat Coats, with) finest of shelis, collars to select from skins 29 90 to match. We put them on for you while $ ° SON mere Sen eset hanenns kts and $18.! uits of the very latest les $7.45 | $9.95 in gray, blue, with carnation and brown. pT EEA O nian a IAT ririrR ricer ah and $20.00 Suits, hand tailored, leadin; $12.45 ings; the kind that the high grade custom $13.90 tailors make to your measure, Hope price. 280 Broadway, Stewart Building, shades; some are silk lined. Hope price, . and $25.00 Suits, hand tailored, made in Corner Chambers St., New York OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 1¢ P. M, $16.90 $50.00 $65.00 $15.00 $18.00 $22.50 the English style, extremely good looking. Hope price....sccccsecesnse eeeeeereee and $30.00 Suits, made of imported suit- $27.50 1, Begins at Lamberts for its Christmas Jewelry. at Christmas time and paid for then. cheap. Laml WE GU. S Diamond full of fire,| Fine white diamond; platinum mountings, $10.00 to $1,500.00. SS Eleven fine diamonds, set in platinum, $75.00. > Ten splendidly matched diamonds, | rectly imp: one, $110.00. inum jewelry around Christmas time. Banquet ring, with thirty-five diamonds, all fine, full-cut bril- liants, in a peculiarly rich hand-made; mounting of _plati- num. All the beauty set of every stone fully an, displayed, and the price is only 9200.08. Of the four solid gold Signet Rin; Solid 14~ karat Solid 14-karat sold, delicate aud gold, rose fin- ‘anciful in carv- ish; remarkably ing; polished or rose finish, beautiful lines; 96,75, $9.50. Weddin; Rings first, for, plain as the THE ' } uct OST FAMOUS PROD we have many others. You can get any form of charge for engraving. Anythin Hand made, platinum mounting, 9 Gpcetely matched dia- monds and twenty fine pearls, $105.00. are all of extra fine color. direct, As it is, the prices speak for themselves. Solid 14-karat gold ear drops, vermicelll finish, pat- ent backs for unpierced ears, $9.00. all the prices are low—real Lambert prices. did effect of three fine white diamonds; $50.00, Lamber Open Until 6.30 Christmas Jewelry Buying The great public that knows us well and buys ALL its Diamond and Gold Jewelry, Diamond and Gold Rings, Watches and Sil- verware of us needs no invitation to come to Already many have had Christmas gifts laid away in our vaults to be taken by them To strangers who have not bought of us, we would say we quite realize that talk is Diamond of this size only | surrounding a larger | platinum, only Splendid banquet ring in which twenty- Seven monds, all direct La bert importations, cate lace web pattern; oh ‘a arat gold; dazzling effect. Price, $170.00 Wedding Rings, Famous Since 187 Perhaps we should have mentioned Lambert Seamless Solid Gold necessarily are, they are about 'S THAT THE LAMBERT IS CONNECTED WITH. We show four styles here and leases you at Lamberts and whatever you choose we guarantee. No You Like in Solid Gold Pins When Solid Gold Pins and Brooches are wanted, as hundreds will be wanted between now and Christ- mas, we are ready with every style at every price. We sell a pretty engraved, solid gold crescent Brooch for $1.25, guaranteed, of course, and a Brooch or Pendant with 75 fine diamonds for $500.00, these extremes are four stylish bar pins pictured below. Solid 44-karat gold; opens; popular Roman finish; sp.en- Lamberts. from you. first visit. back. The rest order by mail. No Picture Does Justice to These Diamonds Great as are the resources of printers’ ink the splendor of a diamond is beyond them, No picture fn black and white, however skilfully engraved, could more than faintly set forth the radiance of a diamond. But printers’ ink CAN carry to you our assurance of the HIGH QUALITY OF EVERY DIAMOND in the store. All are directly imported, bought in large consi own factory. That is why, notwithstanding their rat hag ANTEE THESE SOLITAIRE ENGAGEMENT RINGS to be all that we represent them. But deeds count. Make any selection of Christmas Diamond or Gold Jewelry, Dia- mond or Gold Rings, Watches or Silverware you like, and if we don’t deliver you the finest quality of goods, guaranteed, at a lower price an you would pay for articles of equal merit elsewhere, we shall not expect a second visit Acquaintances of ours do not end with a Everybody within reach comes ments for spot cash and mounted in our all diamonds at Lamberts are low in price. =e Diamond of the first Diamond Cluster Rings SP Nine diamonds, di- & Bleven diamonds of orted, set in sy setting, 65.00. | value, at $250.00, | ®7P8Y Setting Banquet Rings—Diamonds Set in Platinum Our assortment of Cluster Rings in this class includes marvels of original and intricate work in plate inum and solid 18-karat and 14-karat gold. This work is too delicate for machinery and is done in our factory by hand. If you are fond of supreme beauty in jewel work let us show you such forms of platinum inountings as medallions, brooches and pendants, firmly set with perfectly matched, fine white diamonds. Because our prices are so low and our guarantee is so perfect a protection, we sell much diamond and plat- briliant — dia- of Worn je! you see tl in platinum; deli- is solid 18- Solid 14-karat B'gold, rose finish; massive and richly carved; plenty of space for monogram, wes BRRE ES 14 1A-Karat. 22-Karat, NAME OF wedding ring that OSOCDOCCOOOO strong) mas gift, $290. Extra Fine Diamonds in Earrings In making diamond screw and drop earrings the @ & Fancy drop car. rings, 10 mag- Screw earrings, nificent diamonds, brilliant full-cut Screw back, diamonds, . Platinum mount. $125.00, ing, $400.00, Glittering Store of Bracelets Here and now we shall say little about Lambert Solid Bracelets, which can best be illustrated by showing you as many styles as you care to look at—Initial, Rena, b: chain link button bracelets, carved, chased, etched, Mrseeree a PANE sparkling with diamonds, rubies, pearls, amethysts and other gems. A\ plain, flowers, $14.00, Solid t4-karat gold, rose finish; opens; two fine dis monds and a sapphire; only $30.00, Brothers Third Avenue, Cor. 58th St. . Saturday Nights Until 10 Simple but elegant hand-made solid 14-|direct importation; HOA EON So Te water, perfec * cut;] cluster ring, spark!ing karat gold mounting, | about size of picture;| more than our modest | SPlendid engagement | with 7 selected dia- $25.00. $50.00. $75.00. ring for $100.00. monds; price $300,00, Solitaire Diamonds of other sizes in hand made solid 14 and 18 karat gold and Solitaire ring for a magnificent color, rare | ™an; beautiful gem in $125.00, Banquet ring, with twenty-nine diamonds brilliancy; m flashin, on the sides as well as in the front of the ring; contrasted with them fs a noble s: phire; hand-ma mounting in platinum; price $190.00. Have Your Christmas Signets Engraved Early illustrated, th.ee show monograms on the seal surfaces so as to} give a clear idea of how the rings look when rea ly for presentation Christmas morning. We sell hundreds of them as holiday gifts and we make no charge for engraving. But please order it early. To-day we can assure you of prompt delivery, but when the holiday rush is on we can only say we will do our best, Solid 14-karat gold, floral and Intricate pattern; polished or rose pattern; $13.50, Between In this hand-made piatinum pin thirty-four fine diamonds and three pearls worthy to keep company with them are mounted in platinum. Rich and brilliant Christ- _utmost care is taken in matching the diami i They would be costly holiday or birthday gifts if the gems were pet | It is a large and attractive subject olished, Roman (dull), rose finish, ll are guaranteed as to quality and Solid 14-karat gold, half engraved, polished, pattern of rey de