The evening world. Newspaper, September 3, 1901, Page 3

vn LENSES HTN OTN ATRL TT WIDOW W Pretty Mrs. Mildred Hunt Says the Physi- cian Deceived Her by Palming Himself Off as a Bachelor and Promised to Marry Her. At No. 142 Weat Sixty-fourth straet is the four-story browuston= boarding- house conducted by Mrs. Mitdred Hunt, Diaconally across the street, at No. 105, fs the four-story brownstone residence of Dr. Denwood Newbury, a married man with children. For more than half an hour this morning Mra. Hunt and a male companion took turns at ringing the bell of che doctor's house, They were not admitted. What makes this occurrence notable Is the fact that Mrs. Hunt had just been Mscharged In the West Slde Court, she had faced the act he had been carry: revolver. Her arrest had been brought about by Dr. Newbury, who aid that she had tried to shoot him, And Mrs Hunt, when she tried, the doctor's dor- beil thin morning, had the came revolver in her pocket. The announcement of the doctor that | & Mrs. Hunt had tried to shoot him brought from Mrs, Hunt an announce- ““hient that hos caused great quantities of gossip In the neighborhood. Mra Hunt asserted that the Doctor had Promised io marry her and had broken his promise. ‘This causes the neighbors to ask: Pertinent Questions. How could the doctor, being al- ready married, promise to marry Mrs. Hunt? How did Mrs. Hunt, living Just Across the street from the doctor, fail to know that he was a married man? How could the friendship alleged by Mrs, Hunt exist when ahe and the doctor were never seen in each other's society? Answers to the: questions are re- fused by the persons who could answer them. All that can ie net flown is what has heen garnered from others than the principals of tais romance of a city block. 5 Mrs. Hunt ta a striking woman, She confesses to forty years, but she doen not look !t. She has light wavy hair, RTay eyes, red pouting lps and the anmplexton of a girl. She haa two bova—Harry, aged fifteen, and Arthur, axed five. Up to two and a half years ago she ved ina t urnished flat at No. 106 West Sixt street. She was visited at tim: a large man with bushy whiskers and a club foot. It Was understood tn the house th was her husband, and that ¥ contractor of Sc n the blz man with the bushy and the club fcot ceased to visit Mrs, Hunt her neighbors in the fat- house Inferred that he was dead. And after a time Mrs. Hunt moved up to Sixty-fourth-atreet and opened a board- ing-house. Dr. Newbury's Trepidation. br. Newbury was in Sixty-fourth street before Mrs. Hunt. He tx a bik man with a carefully trimmed vandyke beard. Not much about him ts known in the nelghborhood, nor has much ever been known. It was news to some of Bde neighbors that he was married. Dr. Newbury ant Mre, Hunt entered the West Sixty yesterday evening. xreatiy excited. He told Sergt. Church. MM that while he was talking to Mrs Hunt at the corner of Sixty-fourth street and Columbus avenue she iad pumhed the muzzle of a pistol against the small of his back and given votce to Intent to pull the trigger. He had persuaded her to refrain, he said, and she had consented to accompany him to the statlon-house, Mrs. Hunt handed the sergeant a small pistol. It had a pearl handle and wap wrapped in Ussue paper. Fired ac- curately at short range it might add one to the many holes in a slice of Swiss cheeso, Just Like a Pliny. It was then that Mrs. Hunt proclaimed that the doctor had been visiting her for seven years and had fatled to keep his Promises to marry her. “Lam a married m xald the doctor. The woman looked at him In seeming amazement, Then she backed away, It was just Ike a play. “You married!” she whispered, “you married!” Leaning her arms on the Sergeant's desk she wept. The doctor, evident:y Affected at her tears, refused to make complaint against her, but she was a rested nevertheless, charged with ca Ing concealed weapons, She was taken to the W xeventh street station, wh re isa matron. When an attempt imade to put her In a cell she sat down on the floor and gently but firmly refused to enter. It took four policemen to put her bebind the barred door. She w: out In a short time by D. Dough: suloon-keeper, of No, 227 Went eixth street. Covered with Diamonds, ant a father,” Forty. When Mrs, Hunt appeared tn the po- lice court this morning she wore a white picture hat, a white sllk shirt walst, a heavy black milk skirt and a cdilection of gems that would overfiow In a tea- cup. She wae accompanied by a gentle- man with bi hair who dropped his D's all over the court room. Hunt was discharged with @ nd and her little revolver was returned to her, Straight went she to the doctor's home and performed as related ti the opening paragraph, When she found that she could not enter the hone of the doctor she retired to her own home and persistently dented her- elf to all callers, .. An Evening World reporter saw the wife of the doctor later In the da. was nervous and cast frequent ¢ ppre- hensive glances at the boardii of Mrs. Hunt. Her husbang ‘Was out for the day. , SHOO ENTE HO TRIED TO T DR. NEWBURY. Ig fo} © lOO COG PRETTY ClRLS HOLDUP IN (LEPTOMAMAGS. EAL IY, YOUNG SISTERS CONFESS, BUT | THUGS ABROAD, COL. MURPHY BLAME FATHER. TO THE CONTRARY. L | Motorman Crowley Attacked by Four Men on His Way Home at an Early Hoar. Min Second Marringe, They Say, Left Them Without Means—Held for Examination aa to Sanity. Although ce Commiasioner Mur- Handsome, well-dressed snd respect- | Phy says t no robberies able In by d pretty | mitted in New York, John Crowley girls, siste hetore | motorman on a Lexington avenue car, Magtatrate was held up this morning by four foot- Court, Brookly They were Jenn old, and K. [Rave deen speediiy not yelled lustily for help. Two pe men, Shaw and Wols, of the East One Hundred and Fourth street station, heard his cries and ran to his asslat- ance. Mf steal-| The robbers were so determined that . Jennie, | they faced the policemen and showed meanx of support since | fight, and {t was only at th nother wife after our | r hat they were ¥ he ata house. e corner of Lexing: ast One Hundredt ‘k this morning hi i Morris Furst, twenty-five years old, the tailor who swallowed carbolle a dresses | yesterday ut : 2 lancey. street, Kiya. = jpital “to-day. -PE-RU-NA AVERTS DANGER In That Critical Time When a Girl Becomes a Woman. | [daring that time I have not had an acuenorpain. I give highest Praise to Peruna, Every woman that vould bri perfect health,"'—-BESSIE KELI.OG. _The experience of Mins Beasie Kell: North Hakota, ought to be read by © [airl in the Ia 1? Is a eritical period in # woman’ hen she ceases to be a girl . Perhaps he will subject jes of oxperiments id tor The rr he does not often make a cure is because he does not recoguize the trouble, In a Jarge majority of the c of the female organs ts tho cai relieves these cases promptly, cures the syatom, hia girl wow lucky enough to find Tuna at Inst, the doeto: MISS BESSIF KELLOG. Pee ee eae Misa Bessie Kellog, President of the Young Woman's Club, of Valley City. x Dakota, writes following from Tat street, South, ry (City, orth and critical periods. Pe- Dakota: pa will ot them, Every one of them wi mlod, and {tin to be Ever since I matured I sul-| thelr enthusiasm will lead formated fe.ed with severe monthly pains, |‘! fir) T.¢ doctor did not seem to understand what the irouble ; : Pp estt ee rf _ = ve been sick with catarrh of the ary a loctor, but none not help me. He finally aug-| could help me, Some eaid 1 would never | Pested that 1 have an operation, | #5080" 1, One naditeenteneee | One of my friends who had heen Porena, then L thought [ would try it. jeured of a similar afitiction|| nd found iratletiwith the: Aret through the use of Peruna, ad-| wen and trong aa Tomas yay | vised me to give it a trial first, christopher Fitehmann. 4 j of you do nol ve prompt an andisoid u¢ed Se ares reeks tory Teaulte from the Seat Peruna 4 - rtman. giving a full dshed very soon and within two nd he will be mont. had none at ail. hye Zou. Mis velushle/adyice: ara “(bie is six months ago, aud! wartman eenitarium, Columbus, 0! ought to use it, and I feel sure|t NG, SEPTEMBER 3, {got ent. in this direction you should see OUR FURNITURE FLOOR, OUR GREAT UPHOLSTERY STORE, AND THAT UNMATCHED HOUSEFURNIS! occupying all together many acres of space and being stocked with the world’s best goods on a scale not even attempted elsewhere. If you have ever traded here you will never want to go else-} Asparagus: where again! . a Our Weekly Hometitters’ Day will be resumed to-morrow, and the thousands of people returning daily from their summer outing will hail with delight the many bar- gains Homefitters’ Day will bring within their reach. September is a busy month with the householder. ing done now, so as to have the house ready for the Fall season at the earliest possible moment, and the special offerings that follow are intended to save you money on the very things you require at pres- ACTY INITSELY oping But don’t consider these offerings the sum total or even a consid- erable part of the Store’s attractions in things for the. home. ‘are merely samples. To fully comprehend our ability to serve you OUR GREAT CARPET AND RUG DEPARTMENT, Q OUR GREAT CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE STORE, HING GOODS SECTION, rivalled in this market for many a day. $4.25 White Enamelled Bedstead for 2.95 One-inch it, beavy fillin, nda pearly 5 feet high; has extension foot, brass vases and can be had in all sizes. $8.50 Malleable Iron White Enamelled Bedstead for $11.00 White Enamelled Bedstead for 7.50 One and a quarter inch posts, very massive, high head, extension foot, heavy brass tep sails, brass spind! balls; can te bad in all sizes. inch posts, extra igh head, bow extension foot, vases, can be had in all sizes. great—and prices likely to be considerably higher. WHITE BLANKETS. These Blankets are made of cotton—not of Eastern The 10-4 size, in white only, at, per pair, 1.75 per pair, 2.75 40 Ibs. in weight, made in one or two puts, to size bed and covered in Gold Medal, Amaton of Sas Remo } varietier, Ib., Blankets and Comforters. Buy now when stocks are full and complete and you'll save money. Later on, when the Perfection Co:kta! cool weather sets in and the demand for warm bedding increases, assortments will not be as} Plackterry Brandy, Comfortere—Full size, heavier; regular $2.45 value for The 10-4 size, in white only, of a better grade, | Pillow Czses—Hemstitched and plain, of good, at, per pair, 1.95 | strong, durable cotton; spect h, for double b:4s, torn and irozed, each The 11-4 size, in white only, at, per pair, 2,25 | Sheets 5 cack, t te d ironed, ready for The 11-4 size, in white only, of a fine quality, at, heels} fot, single beds, tora) and leaned, ready, use, cach, Upholstery Values. ee 4 Surniture. In order to begin our Fall campaign with an overwhelmingly successful day, we will} the outside hus! name for to-morrow a number of special attractions in bedroom furniture that will stand un-} muffins, tread, ¢ Just read dark green, and numerous otter hues, shaped brass top$ $1.09, rails, brass scrolls and rosettes, gold chills; made in 4 ft and 4ft. 610. sizes only. $30.00 Brass Bedsteads for 18.50 | $10.00 Brass Bedstead for Much of the refurnishing is be- These Very rat high head, handsome scroll desi, ite, Black and all the latzot colorings, Nile green, dark red, | Tone 24.50) sait: Hare! Refined Table Salt, perfect even crys Women’s Golf Capes, Wathing Shirts, Uisters and Imported Raglans, Advance offerings of new styles and materials in highly desirable outer garments for Fall wear, all most moderately priced: New and Stylish Golf Capes, iz very effective plaid back materials, designed to please the eye and give solid comfort to the wearer; an asso¢tment that ofiers many desirable selec- tions at these reasonable prices: 5.00, 6.75, 8.90 and 11.75 New Fall Walking Skirts---Flaring and flounced effects, fully tailored and heavily stitched, fancy plaid back materials, in shadings of Oxford, blue and brown; very special value at 3.90 Taffeta Ulsters---Full length, stylish and effective, for carriage, travelling or street wear, rately tailored with finely tucked sailor collar, trimmed with lace insertion; a regu- Jar $20.00 garment for 13.75 Friestley’s Imported Cravenette Raglsns-—thorcughiy sto:m proof, made of the finest woven materials, full tailored, with 1-2 inch welt seams, V-yoke effect, shadings of Oxford, tan and ; Srst-class tailors would charge you $30 for this identical garment; our. price is but 19.75 (Second Floor, Froat) ae, Good Groceries. { Good Grunks-Low Priced, The tide as turned---from all psrts of the} We heard the other day that one of the ‘ex- country people arriving back home, having had} clusive trunk dealers,"’ not so very far from lots of fun, lots of fresh air, and in many cases}here, asked a prospective customer $7.50 for a lots of poor cating. A good home-cooked din-} certain trunk, but a “little conversatio! in- Ner---won't it taste simply fine? Of course it}duced him to reduce the price to $5.00. To will, particularly if the supplies for it were}think that such practices should be still in procured at the World's Great Pure Food Mart.} vogue and that people should want to trade at We offer for to-morrow some very fine values. } such stores! We sell our Trunks at the very. We took great pains in selecting them-—please} lowest price we afford to name, and the do not pass them by, but read carefully. price we name is the price to all alike. You're High Grade’ choice tender white safe inthis store. And if you can—or think Califorcia Asparagus, can, 23) you cane oy price elsewhere, you can get our money bac! or ie Rice: Fancy Flint Head Carolina Rice, 9 Ib., pha vary epectalivaloce’ fens on an : Tongues: Choice selected delicately Smoked Heef ested in such bargains? inter Tengoes; Thee ‘:} Basswood Trunks, covered with hear? ull-painted Flour: Harel Whcle Wheat Flour, contains the duck, protected with hickory slats, realleable trom clamps entire nutritious part of the whaat berry except and comers, heavy dowel on each side of Nass Excelsior xcellent for making gems, lock to prevent its being broken: have three steel centre S-Ib. sack, 37} bande, ston Pettoet reinforced c:ntre, thoroughly. riveted, ePaper lien lined, have two trays, ore with hat box ! Roast Beef: Choice cuts Bee! Roasts, Ib., 10 detachable hat holder and packing compartment; om $15.C0 Scroll Design Bedsteads for 9.50} Fess: New shipment just received, Hatel Peay. an follows: “ pew (101) pack, very tender and of natural 28 30 32 better than the fresh garden paas, Karly dor. 1.60;can 14¢,, Mantowfat, doz. 1.40; can Potatoes: New Long Is'and White Rose Potatoes, % 3 48a. Hazel Quick Lunch Chocolate, ready at a moment's notice, can, Tematoss: ‘Quinton Beauty," delicious red ripe Jersey Tomatoes, Iatze, mammoth cap, doz. 1.25; can, Corn: “Orange Blossom,"' fancy Maine Sugar Com or Creamy Suceotash, doz. 1.05; can, Phosphate: Royal Wild Cherry Phosphate, 1-1b. 40c.; felb. bottles, 20c.; ‘eld. bottles, } . battles, Flavoring Extracts: Milford concen! strength extract, full 1-Ib. bottles; lemon, Coffe wuncheon Blerd,'' most satisfactory in tody, aroma and strength, 100 Ibs., $17.00; 10 Ibs., ted doubl ices ila, 7c. Yaeio, Soin, 32-in, ein. Poin. 3etor 40da, 55}400 4.50 5.00 550 6.00 680 -7.00 OD, P aol Carpets, Rugs & Linoleums 5 The products of the leading manufacturers of the world are well represented here. No matter what you may need inthe way of handsome, Fancy Bourbon Santos, fresh roasted daily, 10 $1.40; Ib. 2-inch posts, extra high head, bow extension foot, extra } tals, 56-Ib. bag, 48 durable floor coverings, you can select it here heavy filling, masaive husks on uprights, finest lacquer, Frame made of heavy iron pipe, double woven 5 4 \ t i 5 extra heM@y filing, large husks on uprights, extra large | water end darable cee made (0 At any site bedi very (rtrd Floor) FINE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS. Superior finish, exclusive patterne in borders. (Third Floor, Fi Mattresses of improved soft black hair, 40 Ibs. in weight, made in one of two parts, to fit any size bed and covered § Salmon: in Gold Medal A. C. A. or San Remo ticking. $22.50 Hair Mattress for Mattresses of Black 8. A. Hair of an extr uality, : The New Mixs4 Pickling Spi Wilton Velvet Carpets—Eztra high pile, q “ 2 wo punts to it ay pera thoroughly cleane! ant well blended, | or} handsome and durable, the most popular 13. 50 Sardines: Falstaff's Imported Boneless Sardines, pi Tes: Choice Young S: ring without diffculty and at a cost far below that very massive mounts and vases, can be had in sizes o! 4 340, sft anda ft 6a. gelcte ve rep Seo Gespowsa charged by other dssieres For Homefitters’ and delicious fragrance, S Ibs., $2.00; 43} Day we quote ‘‘special’’ as follows: $19.00 Hair: Mattresses for 10.00 Oats: Friends’ Rolled Oats, 2-Ib. pkge., +g}Smith's Axminster Carpets---Best qual- ity made, in light and dark colors, with borders to match; all new patterns to choose from; our regular price per yard, $1.35; to-morrow’s price, only 85 ‘Arch Rock,"’ Alaska cr Seufe:t Bros.’ Red Salmon, Ib. can, ia, key opener, tin, 25} carpet in use to-day; all new dectonsand ticking. Pakirg Powder: ‘Harel Pure Cream Tartar colorings ; our regular price per yard, $4.00 Bed Springs for : 2.50 } Baking Powder, -Ib. box, 15}§1.25; to-morrow’s price, only Hazel” Family Berax Soap, the caty tall Topestry Carpets-—Double extra quality, ft berax soap on the market, box af 62 ; cake, WINES AND LIQUORS. Double Stout, # fine tonic and goo! blood maker, in new designs and colorings, with and without borders; also, stair patterns to match; our regular price, per yard, 95¢.; ; dot., 90 meow price, oulye pital i 55) All-Wool Smyrna Rugs-—Extra heavy See ee eee 59 quality, iasse ance of terns to select 1 varieties, bot., 80) from; these sizes and prices: + $2.00; bot., 50{9x12 ft., 16,50; 7 ft-6 n.x10 ft. 6 in., 13,50 6x9 ft, 8.50. Printed Linolesms—-Extra quality, 8 pat- terns to select from; regularly worth 7Sc. 4 Very High Grate Zinfandel, a superior table wine, ral Pure California Port and Sherry Wines, gal., 1,05 1.35 ateechool. 2 | wool. | The 10-4 size, our Alabama, per pair, 3.35 { at. Vernon Rye Whiskey, gal. 50} a y. iced for to-morrow as follows: Magistrate Fur! 1) 1,000 pairs of White Blankets, at, per pair, 45 The 10-4 size, Our Populsr, per pair, 4.50} o1a cabinet Rye Whiskey, pa 3.09$2 yards wide, per square yard, 50 in front of him: sf : ‘The 11-4 size, Our Austrian, per pair, 3.95 (Fourth Floor.) : handsom f ° 1,000 pairs of choice White or Gray Blankets, at, | ; a 4 yards wide, per square yard, 55 white. fe 4 tee ‘The 11-4 size, our Lambs’ Wool, per pair, 6.95 x While ‘her sister. wan | teh way ber Pee 75) So-Caris& Raby Carri ; Third Floor, Fromt, 1M Bt, skirt and white silk - The "| 1,000 paize af cholce White er Gray Blankets, at, COMFORTERS. ly Varriages i am relucront. to ; | Per pair, 95 | Comforter “Fall nie viata ends, Ge ase he 75} are a very necessary Wall Papers. ata the Maxine PART WOOL ANDPART COTTON BLANKETS. far” Acted ret part of every well-} The best and the most artistic creations for furnished home. You}, et the Fall and Winter ons await your in- con ey) thes best spection. For Homefitters’ Day, these special prices: times for less money} Wa Papers, fer ordizaty use; the kinds for which thane lsewher é. you have always paid 6c. and €c. a roll, bere at 3 Here's a notable of-$ Wall Papers for Chambers, etc.—stripes, florals or fering: scrolls, in light, dark or medium colors; regularty Twenty-nine diferent wold at 18c. a roll; our price only 8% stylrs of reclining and} WallPapers for Libraries, Halls, ete., in rich, stationary Go-Carts and {atk colorings, some leavily embcssed apd worth Baby Caitiages, upbol-{from 2c. to 35¢. a roll; a ckoice to-morrow, per stered with Corduroy, } roll, at 124 Velour and Bedford Cord: { Wall Papers in all the newest parlor efects—two he Sik ohn 5 ta a al ale The first homefitters' day of the season will be made a remarkable occasion--one long to scme have green nam tripes, tapestries cr desigrs of the weniens: be remembered—by virtue of the following list of phenomenal values---not one of which, we are Rear robberies wee peri a erie papers at 2 certain, you could possibly equal elsewhere: retty parasols mounted on atrong, adjustable rod | Note—These papers are sold in combinaticns caly. 4 700 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, Turkish Rug Pattern Covers, extra sizes, at, each, 3,95} Your chove to-morrow for crly 10.00 (Third Floor, Frost} - at just mill prices; per pair, $3.25; $2.20 and ~ RN 4 Fine Irish Point Lace Curtains, cheaper han we ever sold them; 237 pairs, values | ranging from $8.00 to $10.00; your c 10W at, per pair, 5 t 306 pairs, values $12.00 to $14.50; at, per 8.65 ¥!A “Close Out’ in Tapestry Porticres and“ Couch Covers. About 400 pairs just received from a | ™ aad be mes a Reems Very sre prominent Philadelphia mill. ‘*Frices talk:' fof rough this period without some trouble. The doctor ts called und he generally ad: | Real values, 20,00. 250, EATS 2801 Sale prices, per pair, 5.85 4.50 2.95 1.35 © Armure and Oriental Tapestry Couch Covers, at, AS raat ee ee ene ee oe 1.25 Heavy Bagéad and Persian Strip: Couch Covers, | Cretonne, large range of patter 2, at, each, 85 | Sepiece Slip Covers for 6.85 Your choce of Belgian stripes, imported twilled and ice to-mor- str ped damasks, or pretty cretonne: use only shrunk 5.7. inciny and guarantee our work. 0 Yarcs ct material allowed.) ‘retonne Covered Boxes, slightly shopworn, at talf rice; ¢ach $1.75 aud urtain Muslina, 40 in. wide, at, paz yard, 84 ecotative Art Canvas (finer than butlap), in rich riental patterns, at, per yard, at, per yard, (Thted Floor, Pront, itm se Women’s Imported 5C0c. and 7 Se. Hosiery for 290 iN An enormous lot o! (aa 4 ‘ o the largest importing for spot cash! It’s a wonderful chance; don Any pair you want, As many pairs as you want, @& rf hoose from, all samples and small; “% broken lots, just acquired from one of VX who decided to sell out stecks on hand are lace effects, fancy stripes, boot pat- terns, Richelieu and Rembrandt ribbed * lisles, also plain colors in plenty in the great lot; all full regular made and of ‘‘Hermsdorf’’ dye—the world’s “| unquestioned best. f 750 dozens to --s- firms of America, great chance—a 'tmiss it. There = ( t 250. a par. Glala Ficor, Rear, 1512 St wifey -{Boys’ and Youths’ $1.50 Shoes for IS Boys’ and Girls’ Stylish and : Seruiceable Shoes At a Saving of from 250. t0 7.00 a patr Only those who have to foot the shoe bills of the average boy,or girl can thor- oughly appreciate such a saving 48 opportunity affords. Read the details: Misses’ and Children’s $1.50 Shoes for 98 These are made of good Dongola Kid, button and lace style, with patent leather tip and stout soles; all sizes up to 2s. Misses’ $2.00 Shoss tor 450 A choice of Vici Kid, in button or lace style, or Patent Leather, in button or lace. Satin calf, lace style, sizes 8 to 13), with spring hcels; 12 to 2 and 2's to Str, with ordinary heels, Boys’ and Youths’ $2.00 Shoes for 1.50 These are made of the best satin calf, with 2 atyles of soles; one is sewed all around, the other bas the sole quilted with steel; sizes run from 12 to Sts, Boys’ and Youths’ $3.00 Shoes for 195. 3new siyies—a satin calf Goodyear welt; a tox calf new bull « with 3 soles, and a patent leather; sizes { frem 12 to Siz. Also, for Girls’ wearing Women’s sizes—-Eox Calf and Kid Lace Shoes, with heels, in sizes 2!4 to 7, worth $1.50, special for only 98 | (Shoe Dept. Main Floor, Rear. 19h pt. Stde.> rate