The evening world. Newspaper, August 14, 1901, Page 3

ae CRASH OF TRAING IN THICK FOG. Beveral Persons Hurt in a Collision at Perth Amboy. HEAVY FREIGHT SMASHES INTO REAR OF EXPRESS. Are nd Braised. = Shaken Up A rear-end collision in the thick for at Perth Amboy, N. J.. early this morn- cara and caused the traf aaj hour lato and/did not reach Amboy tli 8 A, While the tun’ was standing a Perth the ‘Two passenger car: smashed and the somewhat damaged. Fortunately there were few persons in the Jersey Central coaches, but these locomotive freight Were hurled from thelr seats by the v lence of the collision, bruised and c Cc. "Stallman, tof Jerney City, and the and two wero Robinson, of Trenton, suf- | verely, though thelr hurts | Robinson wae on his | increased by ‘ clerieal work, sued for a share in t T way to Forked River to perform a mar- riage ceremony. The damaged cars were removed and | traMc soon resum -WOMAN’S WHIPPING PARTY WAS TO AVENGE SLANDER. MR. AND MRS. RICHTER AND CHILDREN. Mrs. Richter, Whose Lashing of John Da- vis Had Odd Social Features, Says She Acted to Protect Her Name. ation and the horsewhipping thai wel as per schedule were ex- piained by Mrs, Edward Richter, No. #8 Belmont avenue, Brooklyn, this morning. Mrs. Richter i a woman of spirit, as shown by the snapping of her eyes an she talked to a reporter for The Even- ing World, She sald: “1 whipped Davis for slandering me ‘and [ would do it again. I did {t to pro- LEFT HUSBAND FOR FILIPINOS. WANTED TO BE. A TEACHEE-| USED DECEPTION. Rereft Spouse Asks the Go ment to Return Her to Unhappy Home. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. — George | Wadsworth, of Mellwood, Nob., +f quested the War Department to cancel “the appointment of Mra, Fannte Wads- ‘# wont to:the home and take care of their children, Thix has given the War Department officialx a knotty problem to nolve. The depurtmoit was furnished the name of Miss Fannie Wadsworth by a teacherw’ azency in Boston early in July with the Indorsement 0! Prof. Atkinson, who has charge of the Philippine school seiystem: In reaponse to a telegram sh¢ of} [amount to $20.0. | | I | ‘appointment, as she had LYNDE GAVE $50,000 TO WIFE WHO DIVORCED HIM. Romance Which Ter- minated in a Long Fight in the Courts Is Ended at Last. Judgmenta amounting to $0,000 have been pald by Charles W. Lynde, of Pat- L. 1. to hla former wife. It is eo ond of a love affa‘r that began whe student at Princeton Coliex * is the son of Charies It. Mr. Lynde, who died some years ago in Brooklyn and left a large fortune his two ehildres The de waa a well-known siate owner, He found ton and lawy ed the went his son to that institution, It was while attending the college that the young man met Miss Mary Wrigh daughter of Joseph B. Wright, of Tzen- ton: They fell in love with each other and were married soon after Lynde left college. They had two sons. Soon after their marriage Lynde {s sald to have begun drinking, and his wife divorced nim. Her sorrows were the death of her son Lynde was next heard from in Aw tralia in 16. On his return to th country he married a school teach and established her im his beautiful country realdence at Patchogue. In the mean time the divorced wife, who had been supporting herself by estate, She obtained a judgment for £9,000 and $80 weekly alimony. Mr. de carried the case to the Suprem ourt, which affirmed the Judgment. he accrued alimony and legal expenses DEQNGOOOGOIOES! THE WORLD: _ wt EONLSDAY EVENING, AUG S14, Iyua, SOOO coodoOoOCOdooG tect my honor and the honor of my two darling children, ‘That man stood up behind a bar ina public saloon and said things about me taat were false. My husband went to him and demanded an apology, and he denied using the lan- kuage. I talked with people, however, yd Vecamy convinced that.he had as- falled my character, “The trouble dates back to two years hin daughter accompanied and me ty a show, There t know my husband was one of the party and talked about the He has been talking about it nee, but 1 didn't pay any atten- to his prattle unt a short time when language attributed to him repented to me convinced me that ye was Kong too far, “After his denial to my husband I sent word to him that he must apolo- ize or take the consequences. not apolwgize and you know what the consequences were.”* The consequences were these: Mre. Richter with two able sal: Mra, woulse Retmer and Mrs. Cha: Kramer, went to Herlick's Hotel last evening and before the invited guests gave Davis, the bartender, a threshing. Mrs. Richter plied the lash vigorously. JAnnounced that she would go at the [pleasure of the War Department. Ac- cordingly arrangements were made to send her on m transport leaving San Francisco about that time. Before the date of her sailing the de- partment received a denpateh from Melt children, the telegram her to come! Odd Commedii ax her name appea ord at the department, of th mM from her husband, but she repli Id accept and requested th rtation be sent that the children referred to were by a hax re-| former wife of Mr. Wadsworth. epee HAS SILVER RIBS. | ‘The poll for Willlam Miller, of Pacitie street, Brooklyn, who has been missing since Aug, 1. is wife, Annie, who re- Ported the case, said that her husband had been out of work for a long time. She said that he had three silver ribs Inserted after he was ‘which were Bromptly accepted the appointment and rushed in.a accident six yeare ago. That a Missing even there did not escape the stinging | cuts of Davin at last interposed and saved | him from further torture, | He did | the way the trouble came about, rectly. anything ta ot IL WIPES QUT OLO TITLES TROUBLE IN TEXAS OVER OLD SPANISH GRANTS. State In Trying to 6 Original Owners of 1 Rio Grande. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug. 1—Alder- | man George A. Sneckner, of jyesterday owas made a co- defendant ina suit brought by the State of Texas to recover $100,000 damages and postes- nlon of 139,482 acres of land along the Rio Grande River in that State. Simi- r papers were served on Augustus W. vel, of Ridgetield, he writ Is returnable to the Superior Davis took refuge behind the bar, but of Mrs, Richte Friends! whip Davis showed no signs of his encoun- ening World reporter Kner, for fifteen years prior to this city occupied « portion ed In been ne y and |b mere to his caer to hen. Haw. in tne deeds vners, who obtained the the “One of the men whe fon from Spanish are s tongue Wags too much. mperty: tre That's of Texan o! decent, who All [ever ner never had to. tho original | for and t naven'tt Sefore the crown of Store Closes Daily at 5 o'clock. Oi Sioaa imam, at 12 o'clock Noon. 1A SHOE SALE Tomorrow Five remarkable groups of splendid sum- mer Shoes which are to be hurried out of stock and put into good service at once. A rare chance for those whose vacations are still ahead; and all others who want reli- able new shoes at little cost. Men's Shoes, at $1.75-- | Women’s Oxfords at 60c Oxfords and tan lace Shoes thet have! Slippers, and Oxford Shoss, toed by been'selling at a third!off=for. $2.40] | Dandllngy” bat Splendid stor we ; originally $1.50 to $33 not all sizes, and $2,65—all group:d for quick sale | but worth looking over. at $1.75, Women's Shoes at $1— Men's Oxfords, at $2.85—| Tan and black kid dress boo From our regular stock of $4 and $5 kid Oxford shoe: grades, thus sherply reduc shoes, in patentleather, kid and c x ely Uae ‘The best shoes that can be made, ang} Women's Oxfordsat $2.50 arrange stock quick! conceded to be a dollar tetter than| $4 and $5 shoes from our rezular sio-k; i tt the last of the lines that are not kep: sold elsewhere at their regular prices. all year round. Handsome good range of sizes. Annex Store, Fourth ave, and Ninth at Ban JOHN WANAMAKER formerly A,T. Stewar t&Co., Broadway, Fourth Ave,, Ninth and Tenth Sts. ‘Sie WOMEN'S CRAVENETTE RAGLAN@COATS, shower proof, full - | Ideal Dry Plates, rapid, clean and brill- | preparation, Cb i ACTTY INITSELF C2 COOPERG SUSE AVE peer me arta ay GOLF STS, Some Interesting Advance Offerings Jn Women’s Outer Garments for Fall Wear. THEBIG'STORE 7 ¢ (length, a perfect garment for all kinds of wear, Oxford and tan shadings; regular $25 value for 19.75 | WOMEN'S TAFFETA SILK COATS, full length, for the street, carrisge. travelling; very stylish and serviceable; with tucked sailor coll ar and flaring cuff, lace trimmed; advance sale prices only 13.75 and 23.75 WOMEN’S SICILIAN AND VENETIAN CLOTH ETONS—Collar- less effects, trimmed with stitched bands of taffeta, full Romaine lined, tailor stitched, in black and white; worth $6.C0; reduced to WOMEN'S ETON COATS, of Broadcloth, Venetians and Cheviots, full taffet: ins, Many trimmed with tailored teffcta bands, many with lace collars; bleck, tan and castor; fully worth $&, $10 and $12; advance sale prices only 3.00 6.75 The Midsummer Clearance Sale of Fligh -Class Skirts at deeply cut prices is in successful progress. For the benefit of those who have not already profited by it, we repeat the offerings : WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ TAILORED PIQUE SKIRTS, of the finest quality, made with stylish ceep flounce, headed with tancy embroid- i ery insertion; reduced from $3.00 to 5 1.25 FANCY COLORED WASH SKIRTS, thet have sold throughout the season at $2.50 and $3.50, now reduced to 1.75 TAILORED WALKING SKIRTS of all-wovi plaid back materials, fully taflor stitched, Oxfords, blue, castor and brown; former $6.50 values, now reduced to 3.90 DRESS SKIRTS OF GRAY CHEVIOT, in light and medium shades, with graduated flovnce finished with three rows of white piping; formerly on sale at $5.00, now reduced to 50 HIGH-CLASS CCSTUME SKIRTS, made cf the finest Taffetas, Crepe de Chines, Silk Nets and many other imported materials, elab- orately designed and tr: mmed; formerly on sale at $45, $65, $75, $90 and $125; now reduced to 17.50, 29.75 and 39.75 Midsummer Price Reductions on = . . Jancy Dresses and Shirt-Waist Sucts. FANCY) LAWN and BATISTE DRESSES-—Stylish and attractive in designs. Waists made to button both in front and back, elaborately trimmed with laces and insertions, graduated flounce skirts finished | with fine tuckings; regular $10.00 values, now offered at | sHIRT- WAIST SUITS, of lawn, dimity, natural, plain and fancy | mercerized linens, crashes and ducks, sailor collar and fancy yoke waists, with the prevailing ruffled founced skirts, reduced to one-half and one-third former prices, or 6.90, ¢.90 and 2.90 Midsummer Prices on Cameras and Supplies. Take a Camera with you on your Summer outing and bring back some lasting memories of the places and the people that interested you most. We’ll supply everything needful for far less money than they will cost you at the regular photograph: ply establishments or other stores. Just note some o our low prices : CAMERAS. OUR CYCLE OUTING CAMERA, 4x5, fitted with the latest auto-shutter, Iris diaphragm and time, bulb and snapshot stops, 6-in, leather bellows, e tremely rapid achromatic lens; entire camera well made and finished in best | possible style; well adapted for all kinds of photographic wori complete with leatherette carrying case, strap and double plate- 4. 29 | holder; list price $10.00; our price only ht FROM MAKER'S LIST PRICES. ! Flash Cartridges, per box of 6, EASTMAN KODAKS AT 20% CAMERA SUPPLIES. | Tripods, 2-fold spruce, strong and Nigid, worth $1,00, reduced to 10 9 Hault's Hydrochinone, per ounce, 14 M. Q. Tutes, oxtra large size, per box of five tubes, Card Mounts.-Fancy white embossed; seal value 12c., per dozen, Rubberoid Trays—-4x5 inches, each, 8 DEVELOPING, ENLARGING, PRINT- ING AND MOUNTING. | . The best of work, in the shortest of > time, at the lowest of prices. Give uscone trial-—-we won't disappoint you. Developing Roll of 12 exposure films from pocket kodaks, all sizes up to and including 4x5 inckes, only 22 iant, film extra bard for Summer de- | velopment, these sizes and prices, per i dozen: Baxsgin, — 4x5in. | Sx7 tn. 15 25 48 Ideal Toning Solution cr Meto!-Hydro Developer, the arateur's ‘'stand-by," | to2. bottle of either for Standard Kay Screens, 3 sh Standard Wide Angle, P photo or Copying Lenses, each, Zinc Wash Boxes, well made, for 4x5 15 in. or $x7 in, plates, each, 45 ‘i , | Print Rollers—4-inch size, wooden Tey a I td 3 | handles; reduced from 25c. to 10 Ps a Printing and Mounting, 4x5 tn. sizé, cn either carton or glossy papers, each, Bromide Enlarging, size &x10 inch 4 mounted on plain gray mat, each, ‘*Formaldo'' the ri weather; per package (will make one pint), 35 For Sale. CREDI FOR EVERYBODY. Nnything you want | Dry Gouda, (Barco S The Girl In a No, 3 winner, If you doubt It, 1 ad about her in_ to-morrow's aie DIVORCE J} World and judge for yourself, ey Ne Ye a. nobis Shoe 5.75 } to-morrow at ; Siiver Filings. ALL WORK raRRRATEES FOR 10 "YEARS. | a Gu Patent Atvorneys, Che Big Store. A Special Midsummer Sale of Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiets at prices that will make our competitors turn ‘‘green”’ with envy and our patrons chuckle with delight. A direct importation from Belfast, Ireland, famous the world over for the manufacture of the best linen hand- kerchiefs produced anywhere. Every handkerchief made from pure Irish flax, grass bleached and finely finished. Prices are so very low that two days’ active selling should clear out the entire lot; so don’t delay your purchase if you would not be disappointed. Read the offerings—then see the goods. WOMEN’S PURE IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, initialled and hemstitched; ' a dozen for 35c. or, each, 6 WOMEN'S PURE IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, initialled and hemstitched; #4 a dozen for 50c. or, each, 9 MEN'S PURE IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, initialled or hem- stitched; '4 a dozen for 60c. or, each, 11 MEN'S PURE IRI:H LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, plain hemstitched, with choice of °,, ': or 1 inch hem; % a dozen for SSc. or, each, 10 MEN'S PURE IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, plain hematitched, with choice of “, % or 1 inch hem; !4 dozen for 85c., or, each, 15 WOMEN'S PURE IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, plain hem- stitched, with choice of ;, 4 or 1 inch hem; % dozen for 85c., or, each, 15 MEN'S PURE IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, plain hematitched, with choice of %, % and 1 inch hem; '; dozen for $1.25, or, each, 23 WOMEN'S PURE IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, plain hem- stitched, with choice of 1;, 4 andl inch hem; % dozen for $1.25, 23 or, each, Sirls’ Wash Suimpes and Dresses Greatly Underpriced. GIRLS' WASH GUIMPES, of fine ginghams, chambrays and a pescalee) in various styles, trimmed with embroidery and bands of pique; worth $1.50 and $2.50, to be closed out at GIRLS' HIGH NECK WASH DRESSES, of fine percale, fancy em- broidery trimmed ; regularly worth $1.39, all going at Silver Godlee Articles. (Jewelry Dept.) The price depends entirely upon where you buy them. If you get them here they'll cost you leas than elsewhere at the present time. Here's preof: EBONOID MILITARY BRUSHES, sterling silver mounted; worth tj $2.00 a pair; here to-morrow for EBONOID BRUSH and COMB, sterling silver mounted; worth $2.00; on sale to-morrow at EBONOID HANDLE WHISK BROOMS, sterling silver mounted; worth 75c. each; on sale to-morrow at a 98 35 $TOILET SETS—Brush, comb and mirror, quadruple plated, highly polished and fancy embossed patterns; actually worth double; here 4.00 Sewelry Specials, Handsome, serviceable, stylish jewelry of the latest and most artistic designs at such greatly reduced prices as to place it easily within the reach of all who desire it. WOMEN’S DIAMOND RINGS, of an excellent quality, mounted in fancy settings; worth 96.75; i i here to-morrow at 3.75 WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND BOYS’ SOLID GOLD i RINGS, set with amethyst, emerald, ruby, tur- ${ quolse and sapphire doublets, aleo bloodstone and f , cameo; worth $2.00; a choice to-morrow for 75 “a Women’s 14-karat gold filled LORGNETTE CHAINS, 48 inches long, with solid gold slide, stone set, actu- ally worth $2; reduced for to-morrow to 8 -Sup-}SCARF OR STICK PINS, solid gold mounted, all new and handsome f designs, set with pearls and doublet stones; worth $1.00, a choice to-morrow for 48 WOMEN'S STERLING SILVER CHAIN BRACELETS, curb linked, handsomely chased, extra heavy, with padlock and key; worth $2.00, here to-morrow at 6 STERLING SILVER PENCILS, handsomely chased, with ring at- 50 tached ; worth $1.00, here to-morrow at Men’s and Women’s Summer Shoes at Half Price and Less. For two months and more you'll need just such shoes as these this season—and what of next? Well, S$at the beginning of next Spring and Summer you won't be able to get them at anything like these sacrifice prices. Don’t delay—they’re going fast and the sale will soon be over. WOMEN'S $2 LOW SHOES, most- ly tans, several styles, all sizes, WOMEN’S $3 HIGH SHOES, tans and black, all sizes, largest assort- ment in tans, 1.45 WOMEN'S $4 SHOES, good assort- ments of tan and black kids, also patent leathers, in both Oxforas and boots, all sizes, 1.95 MEN’S $3 TO $5 SHOES, mostly tans, in kid and calf, high and low 1.95 cut styles, not all sizes of every style, but all sizes in the lot, Denti try. WATERBURY DENTAL PARLORS, 54 West 23d S New vere ‘sul 'F Brooklyn. 44 & 416 Fulton St, THE 5. BUSY N MAN'S: acted PnER | 29 home at | ses anh SS siioce WOR °”| FARTS FULLY GOERES, sat ITEMS OF INTEREST, | VALUE FOR THE WOME Than in Any Other Book Printed, 1901 World Abmasae an Encyclopedia. * A reterence Dook of ever 600 peses. 1.000 tuples: tnd 10,010 fente °° * Substantially bous@! ta: litbograph bord covers, with erwed teem and) trimmed otgen °° ° Price, a By ome ‘Vom pe vedesiora, ae OUR GROWN AND, —— Patents promptiy procured; tm E. EDGAR TATE @ CO., ‘Broadway. 4 a3