The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1912, Page 14

we of Murder, Young Bride and Scene of Crime PROSECUTOR SENDS" Wrestler, His Wife, Brother Accused OUT AHURRY CALL INGBSINS CASE Phones the Austrian Deputy’ Consul-General to Hasten | to Middletown. | MAKES MYSTERY OF IT.} Wife of Accused Lawyer Ex- amines Mrs. Szabo’s Papers in His Office. A new turn tn the prosecution of Law- yer Burton W. Gibson for the murder of his client, Mrs, Rosa Menachik Zabo, caused the sudden summoning «of Dr. Frits Fiecherauer, the Austro-HMunga- an Deputy coneulkgeneral, to Midd town to-~lay for a conference with Dis trict-Attorney Rogere of Orange! County, | Mr. Rogers cated up Dr. Fischorauer @m the phone and paid (t was necessary fer him to come to Middletown as soan am possible. Neither he nor Dr. Fiacher- ever would reveal the nature of the Bew phase of the case. Dr. Macher quer will go to Middletown to-morr. Mrs. Gibson, the accuned lnwy wife, today come to her husband o@ce in the Liberty Tower, No. 65 Liberty street, and went to work on a mane of documents sald ty have been taken from the trunks of Mrs, Szabo after they had been removed by Gibson NOT TO WED GIRL fa Goshen, Her husband informed her there were certain of Mrs. Saabo's papers and letters, written in German that would have to be translated at COUNSEL. fo far Gibson has nade no move to employ counsel and it would seem that he intends to fight his cwn case without 4, Keeping whatever secrets he has locked in his own breast and ting no one with the handling of affairs save his devoted wife. Mrs. Gibson's loyalty has never flagged dur- ing any stage of the prosecution of her husband. She maintains that he is the victim of cruel calumnics and of prose- eution by the Austro-Hungarian Con- sulate. The proceedings before Surrogate Fow- ler by whie.. Dr. Fischerauer secks to have Gibson thrown out as adminis trator of Mra, Ssabo's estate and Bim- welf appointed to succeed him are set for to-morrow. Dr. Fischeraver will demand an immediate hearing and ihe production of ‘he woman who posed as the des) woman's mother, T-°ng dien- xehik, a brother of the victim of the Greenwood Lake tragedy, !s expect- ed in to-night to to-morrow on the Kalser Wilhelm 1. It is ‘he pur- pore of Dr. Fischerauer to have the alleged Mra. Pet-onella Menschik, sole legatee under the Szabo will, confronted by Frans Menschtk whose mother died fm Vienna in the wintor o. 1910. NEW ANONYMOUS LETTERS Ltiieetall cape eee ol hope to col or enty~ “ id ABOUT MRS. BZABO. old Anthony William Grace of mur- Anonymous letters describing the Mfe| dering his older brother with a meat ond associations of Mrs. Srabo aubse-| cleaver eight days ago and hiding the quent to her marriage comtnue to pour) pody in a club while he prepared for ae Appeal his honeymoon on money taken from fi en e oman's Jack Grace’s Widow Asserts William Threatened Him Unless He’d Keep Quiet. GEMS FOUND IN SOAP. Newburg Police Learn of Row Over Woman Said to Be Wrestler’s Wife. (fipecial Staff dent af The @ ferening Word, NEWBURG, Sept 16.~The discov- ery to-day of the misving Jewels of his brother, Jack Grace, professional wrestler, in a cake of shaving soap, and the report from Fall River of a quarrel between the brothers over @ woman said to be the wrestler’s wife, the corpse. ae owe Gated Sept. 18 was received! Anthony Grace, or William, as he is known, ts now in the Newburg “Dr. Flecherauer: Dear Sir—T op : Eo eee ee eMornt toy | itll. The Fail River police say he haw that Dr. Vila and Rosa Menachik 4 Wife and three children im that city were joined tn marriage in the Barge |! 4 “econd wife and child in Lowell, Office here in 1893 and the witness to | Mass, Ils third marriage Wednerday the marriage was one Ritter. This and his departure to New York on a fnformation may prove to be of | honeymoon with Miss Fannte Andre mire 10 te cae. ‘ followed by the finding of Jack Gra “she was married to Dr. Stabo on |, : heap the day of her arrival in this coun- oy and William's arrest for murder, try. He sent for her to come over, | 2*Ye stunned this olty, They went to live in Brooklyn and From bis cell Wiillam Grace directed then moved to the lower Twenties his brother Joseph to take @ sult case on the west side, They lived then | from the home of elghteen-year-oid Mader their legal eames. Soon afi wite No, § and send tt to Fall River ee Pies Shows. © Detectives learned of the request and Szabo was known as Mis the suitcase. They found im Tt was stated by Dr, Fischerauer pe- | ued in & cake of shaving soap a fore his departure for Middletow: |4nond ring and stickpin which Jack to-day that the prosecution wilt main. | \i8c¢ Wore when he went to mees brother a Weak ago Saturday night 4ain that Mrs. Stato was etran, »: her lawyer while she was Aridi POLICE HAVE HAD WARRANT rowboat; that Gibson requested her to SINCE LAST SUMMER, change seats and that as she came| That the prisoner was already @ biga- toward him he seized her by the throat | "mst when he married Miss Andrews is and strangled her, then rocked the boat wo as to cast her body into the water. AUSTRIAN CONSUL FILES AF. DAVITS WITH SURROGATE. Representatives of the Austro-Hun garian Consul-General filed to-day " with the Surrogate supplemental peti. | fidavit in the Szabo will case. T t doc ts recite all that has been found out about the Szabo will, about u're bilious' You have a throbbing 4 tion jo ir head, a bad taste in| that irritate and injure, Remember, Catbvons wets before aod after be took | ee uth, yt eves hurt, sour skin is{ that your sour, disordered stomwch, tary |g bitchen and the laundry. search for the $7,100 drawn from. the| Yellow, with dark rings under your eyes: | liver and clogged be This is the oldest and largest | eee your lips are parched. No wonder you} leaned and regulat y household specialty store in 1] § | An injunction was served on Lawyer {feel ugly, mean and ill-tempered, Your | rei Pe ei New York. We have made « Gibson in the Goshen Jail to-day which | system is full of bile and constipated | you fecl cheertal ' feomtal | Rice mee LE | restrains him from making any further | waste not properly passed aff, and what | Tet Cascarsts nowe-wake up Roum apm We ios | Meecsition of 10 t by Mes.| you need is a cles feol like doing a & ener ere ' @aaho and turned over to Gibeor Sontinue: Being make yourselt plea Peer oA ims rpg phy he was appointed administrator nuisance to your anup! Cheer up ited in our stock, and get the Ri Bd CANDY ARTIC day in response to a request made by a} representative of the Austro-Hungartan | Consulate, The petition for the injunction con- | ents that Gibson had of Mra, Szaho's money 4 1 Nassau Bank to the ac- count of the Szabo estate. Of this sum he had drawn $7,100. What he had done with that money he refused to state, The injunction will remain in force | ‘until Sept. 4%, when Surrogate Cohalan wil] be asked to make it permanent. i KEEPS CHILDREN WELL AND | | money. have added to the already strong chain! jeled just a few Jgone to wud HEADACHE? TONGUE COATED? lir MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— Mla. § WORLD “WANT” AD, Wik, GO AND GET IT, ‘Jette of the Fall River police that Jack Grace was also married in Fall River Jand that the brothers had quarrelled over the wrestler's wife a year ago. The Newburg Mra, Jack Grace was Helen | Burgess of Hoboken, N. J., and married » wrestler In March of this year. She * told the hold William had over Jack, which prevented hia teiling the Andrews family of William's two mar- rlages, could be explained. MURDER CLUB. READS BODY 18 FOUND AND WAS COMMITTER | LEAVES BRIDE. = ~| William Grace, after his marriage to Fannie Andrews Wednesday, went to the Hotel St. Denis, Manhattan. Wednesday night the body was found, and Grace, an early riser, read the exclusive account of the find in The World. He at once left the hotel, leaving his bride behind to settle the bill, He was arrested a few miles from Walden by Chief Ronk and charged with mur- the contention of the Fall River police, who had @ warrant charging him with bigamy since last summer, but have never before been able to locate him. Before Satucday, when he met the wrestier, Willan was badly in need of Sunday morning he was able iE ed Gs notes; he changed 5€' jer a ihe in = : vs +g! Is the sto} Chiet When Jack (race heard of Willlam’S ty aay of the nudlanree Ghactonecee approaching we ‘ding he took him aside idehoe that hes beak gathered: and warned hi.i not to marry again. he Twentieth Century Club wi Upon William's, refusal to heed th locked when I came there and we bro! warning the wren‘ler announced his tn- open the door, : indo tention of telling the girl the dai eer Furna Wa Ree aeuerea ete tloen Ste whe ran, The last thing he prom the floor was a meat cleaver, which the hia wife on leaving to meet William in oii embers horn enenel wea, the rooms of the Twentieth Century Club was that he would tell the An- drews family about his brother, even’ theugh Willlam misht be arrested. ‘This was the state of affairs between the two brothers Saturday night when William telephoned the murdered w: ler to meet him in Walden. Jack Grace went, carrying $20 in bills, two rings WORST CASES and @ stickpin. He left his wife after) telling her what to prepare for Sunday | OF ECZEMA ini Mrs. Jack Grace, when seen by an Evening World reporter to-day, de- \clared whe knew her husband warned| To have ieseen ea) tortu | er not to marry the AndrewS | zema, acne, itch, etc., for yea Wools suddenly find that the trouble has dis appeared after a short treatment wit! WILLIAM HANDED THREAT intr is to. experience satisfaction BACK TO JACK. ».| difficult to express. ‘This is the story He told Will in my presence, | told daily from all parts of the country paid the widow, “and Willlam dented! of the actual accomplishments of Poo at first that he had any serious tnten- | lam, the perfect skin remedy. All skin tions regarding Miss Andrews. My hus-! diseases, including eczema, acne, tetter, band sald he would Ko to the family of | salt rheum, itch, ete. are quickly erad- the girl if Willlam did not cease eail- | jeated by Poslam. Itching is stopped at ing on her, as he had two wives a ‘ommon troubles, such as pim- ready, ‘Then William told my husband | ples, red noses, rashes, etc., respond ao to be quiet or he would get into trouble | readily that over-night treatment is often sufficient. M himself. “That was three days before he was murdered, When he did not return the first day and the second, I thought he might have gone to Fall Liver, where William's wife was supposed to tive. But Wednesday 1 went to Police Chief him of the threat made | d and how I had not seen him since he went to meet Will-| York City. tam, - = ‘Then I found William had been mar-| hours before and had | New York with Miss Andrews. The rooms of t ‘lub where Willlam and K met were searched and Jack | wal ead." The widow wrung her |hands and sobbed. It's a pretty hard thing to acc of murder, but I want to see the y punished, ‘Just a week ago my nid wae alive and now he is tn the wrave. It be so terrible tf 1 could only have him at the end, but to be murdered—" She broke down completely. Tord she was told by Inspector Vic- y for toilet ncomps n, particularly to infants, ists sell Poslam (price 50 ¢ oslam Soap (price 25 cents). For free samples write to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th Street, New Most Complete Spec tally Store | | Honeymoon may be prolonged indefi- nitely by means ofa well- ordered household. The wise wife will make it br chief care and pleasure to keg every depastment of the jn smooth running order, CASCARETS SURE you, and don’t resort to harsh physic pay: ing especial attention to the If you prefer, write or tele. phone requirements. If it is for the house, we have it in its most approved form. ned 1836. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1912. In another room under a sofa we found! stained en Jack Grace, The sofa had evidently |thelr mark been crushed down on him and a couch : cover thrown over the high slde at the wall, The back of the head had been chopped away. Only % cents was in the wrestler's clothing WILLIAM SAID JACK WAS WITH AN ACTRESS. | “Remembering the story of Mrs. Grace, dieappo!nt ctan's car for some weeks to-morrow, Jack T ordered the arrest of William Grace. William attempted te allol. He sald he had met his with an aetress and had been walt on the corner inti! hin brother re- turned, 80 from midnight tot a'elack Sunday morning William Grace declered he had paced the streets, At 3 he we to the club, but found It locked. Ie re turned to his hoarding house and sat on the stopa uptil 630, when he again wont to the club, this time finding it open, | skin. and it wae thr He waid he had taken a bundle with him, | make # public appe Willttam had $62 in cash and a chock| {f Ms young woman My whe VELOGEN “Beauty's Guardian” natn i motor friend my couldn't get such a vigorous ac nail them clean, bin ho wae arrested, He explained th money by saying he had won $2 poker at $% limit, but he could not re. member with whom he had played “About 5.80 Sunday morning two wit- autforing. skin and then wiped the club. The proprietor of the cigar store under t saw Grace le bundle, William produced a nandi eblef covered with blood and said he had A nose Weed, suffered from nose bleed. Yesterday a| ‘bloody shirt wan found in an ash barred on Orchard etreet and # pair of blood urting the akin. fe moot At 28 conte. * Laundry firms identi fled | nd said the shirt belonged She is under a physt- Hacaut is ‘ner | BETTER THAN SOAP AND WATER FOR THE FACE day's run tn & foctety woman to her were very dusty, and face and hands became so grimy 1) 1 gave them | that I hurt the betore I could inown of | Arugeiats, in collapsible tubes, | Later he dented he ever | BETTER THAN COLD CRAM, USRD| } THY KAME WAY. | 23rd Street On Sale Tuesday, September 17th RIBBONS. Complete stocks of Imported and Domestic Fall Ribbons in Velvet and Gold Brocades, Stripes, Plaids, Roman Stripes, Plush and Floral design, in various weaves; loop and crown edges, suitable for millinery. Taffeta and Moire Taffeta Ribbon in a large assortment of colors and White or Black. 514 and 614 inches wide. value 29c, 19c a yd. In Both Stores. CORSETS. In Both Stores, C. B. a la Spirite. Extensive variety of models for every type of figure. 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 to 5.00 Models for stout figures with double boning and three pairs of hose supporters attached. 2.50 and 3.00 ART EMBROIDERIES. Hand - embroidered Scarfs, Centre Pieces and Pillows of White and Tan Linen. 10.00 to 20.00 value 15.00 to 35.00 Embroidered Scarfs... . .95c value 1.50 Embroidered Lingerie Bedroom Sets, —scarf and pin cushion cover. special 1.65 Lingerie Scarfs, Covers and Pillow Slips to match. special 1.25 In Both Stores. TOILET ARTICLES. Unusually attractive prices In Both Stores, Imported Hair Brushes, solid backs of Fox, Ebony and Satinwood. 85c value 1.25 to 2.00 Imported Tooth Brushes.......,....15¢ value 20c to 40c Toilet Bottles, assorted name labels. set of five, 50c Peroxide Bath or Toilet Soap. Te cake usual price 10c White Castile Soap, large bars. 30c usual price 40c Peroxide of liydrogen, jarge size. 15c cas 50¢ size at......29e Westphal’s Hair Tonic. 25c and 50c formerly 33c and 60c Odol Mouth Wash. ze al... .32e Kintho Freckle Cream 50e “ “....36¢ Canthrox for shampooing..........6.546 50c size at 30c Pond’s Extract . 00¢ s El Perfecto Veda Rougs YUL 23rd Strect 34th rirect and cannot leave the house The resumption of the inquest begins the would have been saved many houre of . aT i ng wontty inte the utumn Opening—The French nesses saw a man cleaning a window in| cioth removes all the grime and dust, 4 Used night « ng when tal ag ft ti + The New Paris Blouses The New Paris Lingerie Lace Curtains Exhibit and sale, tomorrow, of the new Wanamaker lace curtains, imported, exclusive; tanging in price from $2.50 pair to $135 each. A surprise. Special Mention—Lacet Arabe and Renaissance sash curtains, hand-made, in white, ivory and Arabe, at $2.50 pair —less than the present value of the lace. Special Mention —Marie Antoinette and Renaissance lace curtains, Arabe or white, | $8.50 pair—usually half more. } Special Mention — Lacet Arabe and Marie Antoinette lace curtains, white or Arabe, $9.75 pair—usually $13.50. Stores and panels at $25, as fine as any we have seen at $40, The New Curtain Courts, Third Gallery, New Building. Bed Coverings Special values. Comforters—cotton - filled, $1.85; fluffy cotton-filled, $2.75; lamb’s wool, $3.50 and $6; goose down, $5. Spreads — full - size, $1.25, $3.25. Blankets—-50 pairs at $3.75 pair; 50 pairs, double bed size, $4.25 pair. Seventh Gallery, New Building. $3 lo $3.50 Pandanus Veitchi--Screw Pine—pol- led plants for $1.75. 100 only. The plant is in a 6-inch pot. To fix the value of these plants we visited eleven of the best florist shops in New York and found them sell- ing for from $3 to $3.50. This special lot of 100 to- morrow will be only $1.75. The botanical name of Screw Pine is Pandanus Veitchi. It is one of the finest decorative plants that grows, for the home, being of graceful foliage, broadly striped with creamy white on green ground leaves. Easy to cultivate, requiring nothing but a warm room, watering once a day, anc! an occasional cleansing of the leaves with a damp clot’. To go with them a ham- mered brass jardiniere, brush finish, at $1.50 for $2 grade, or a 6-inch crex grass basket, usands of books pub- lished to sell $2.50. The regular editions, well printed and bound. Not a great number of each title, from $1 to Tomorrow we shall sell, at 15c each, twelve hundred cakes of 25c and 35c French soap in more than fifteen delicate scents. | Women will buy these by the half dozen and dozen cakes. Main floor, Old Building. | Women’s tailored suits, $14.50. Excellently tailored; re- markably good for the price. Soft cheviots with invisible self-color stripe. Four-button cutaway coat with velvet collar and breast pocket; satin-lined. High-cut skirt with inside belt; cluster of pleats at side front ind side back, Blue, black and brown. Subway floor, Old Building. Tuesday—Day of Great Events— Second Day of the Sale of I: mous R & T Silks at average Half R & T Retail Price New York—yes, the world—never saw such cilk selling as this. It is the silk opportunity of a life-tiune 4 Shops The New Paris Teagowns The New Oriental Kimonos The New Paris Baby Clothes | French Shops, Third floor, Old Building. dames McCreary & Co. | 34th Street Home Furnishing Exhibitsand Sales Rich Table Glass White and gold—In the September morrow, some half. 3, Fourth floor, Old Buildi x and Negligees China Sale—to- at special prices— The famous Haida bowls, round, are $1.35 to $2.50, instead of $2.75 to $5; oval, $1 to $2.50, instead of $2 to $5; square, $1 to $2, instead of $2 to $4. Bonbon and fruit compots, bon- bon dishes, celery and spoon trays show similar savings. Haida glass in cherry, grape and berry designs— Tall compots, 65c¢ to $1.15, instead of $1.25 to $2.25. Footed bowls, footed n dishes, bonbon baskets, bowls, grape \ fruits, linings and footed sherbete at similar savings. Second Gallery, New Building. | Dining-room Chairs | At a quarter to a half less. 582, in patterns and designs that are not to be duplicated by the makers. A set of five side chairs and one arm chair, in mahogany, dark green leather seats, is $155, was $248. Other sets, $84 to $150, in- stead of $168 to $225. Chairs, in golden oak, early English and mahogany, now $2.85 to $8, regularly $5.75 to $16. Seventh Gallery, New Building. To Mark the Extension ofOur Potted Plant Business We Offer Tomorrow green or brown, for $1, regu- larly $1.25. Maranta Rosea, 5-inch pot, $1. Maranta Vittata, 5-inch pot, $1. Areca Lutescens, 5-inch pot, $1. Areca Lutescens in 6-inch pot (palm), $2. Sanseviera Zeylanica, 5-inch pot, 2, Cocos Weddeliana in S-inch pot (palm), $1.50. ” Cocos Weddeliana in 7-inch pot, Norfolk Island Pine, Araucaria | Excelsa, in 5-inch pot, $1.50. Norfolk Isiand Pine, Araucaria Plumosa, in 6-inch pot, $3. Aspidistra Lurida Var, in 6-inch pot, $2. Kentia Forsteriana (palm), wood tubs, $20. Kentia Belmoreana (palm), 6-inch $2. Boston Ferns, 6-inch pots, $1, | Bulbs for Fall planting from Holland. Single tulips, 3c each, 25c doz. Double tulips, 4c each, 35¢ doz. Hyacinth mixed, 5c each, 50c doz Named hyacinth, 10c each, $1 doz. Crocus mixed, 6c dozen. Crocus named, 20c dozen. Double daffodils, 3c each, 25c des. Narcissus Poeticus, 20c dos. Chinese sacred lilies, 10c each. Hyacinth glasses, 15c and 20c each Subway floor, New ra and Broadway Passageway. Special Sale of Books at 25c ‘ but hundreds of titles to | choose from, history, poetry, fiction, travel, essays, re- ligion, children’s booke— practically all classes of liter- } ature, Book Store, Main floor, Old Building, Men will wear silk shirts this winter, but— They will have to pay $5 for the kind we shall sel) to morrow at $3.50. Good $5 grades, of pun silk, good weight, in an as sortment of stripes, narrow to wide; blue, lavender and black on white grounds. Sof, neglige, with French tum back cuffs, Quantity limited. Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg. Two pairs for the price of | one, Men’s _fast-black cotton socks, 12}4c a pair. “Seconds’’ of 25c guaranteed quality, Extra strong heels and toes, Subway floor, Old Building, JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. ‘Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Bighth ta Tenth Streey ”