The evening world. Newspaper, November 26, 1901, Page 6

aT FE DEBT PAID: Sacrifice of His Niece, Mrs. Lyon, to His Interests Repaid, HIS ONLY COMPANION’ One of Her Daughters Named “Harry” After the Morose Old Bachelor. i “Old" Henry Hart gav tune to his ni appre Uon and sacrifice to his terests. scarcely: h Ne from the Third Avenue Railroad. He had tow friends and trusted no one except Mrs Lyon. She was his adviser, tis sol comfort In life, It required a sublime gift of patience at times with a man like Henry Hart, worrlsd him he was un- all, It waa waid of Mart arried to the Third Ave- Bue Ratiro: Thirty Yeurn a Recluse. . The last thirty years of his Ife he| .e@pent as a recluse, save for the com- Ponlonship of the woman he has now enriched. If there are any other blood relations of Hart alive the old millionaire never recognized them. ways proclaime.!, aie. There were three Hart brothers—Hen iry, Abraham and Mitchell. All now are dead. Abraham was the only one that Married. Ellzabeth Lyon, his daughter, swears rhe Ix the anly living child, ‘though Joseph A. Hart nays he te a sun af Abraham. From birth the brother Henry became | devoted to hin niece, And when Abra- ham died he took her into his own ra, Lyon, he has al. | his only Hving next of saince. He called her “my child,” | When she married Lewin Lyon Hart would not permit her to leave fis home, | yf and tt was under his roof that ale paan- Sed her whole married life. She had five children, ail daughters, who still lve. Four of them married In accord- “ance with the wishes of Hart, who look- ed upon them ax his own grandchildren, 'One married D. C. Andrews, another L, D. Mayer, another Albert J. Ellas, and the fourth Louis Kayser Grandnlece a Nameouke. ‘The feth da ris still unmarried Bhe was christ “Harry.” by whic Mra. Lyon addressed her rich uncle, ant it was in his,honor the daughter | Was named. , The marriage of Mrs. Lyon anetlon of Hart. Lyon w business man, and Hart ha f him at the head of th ) Company, making him Toad. He continued } Unt his death, twelve Those who knew Hurt his Intense love for his nie knew she would be his chief ¢ but no one belleved he would leay every dollar he possessed. He was very fond her daughters, shy tilatry.” who lived with them, and it | Wae the impression that he would dis- | tribute at least @ million dollars among | them., But the will wa Man, No one, erc alightest inkling had the clever once placed aracteristlc of tie t Mra, Lygn. had the his yy © mecretive to the utmost, res } one with obnoxious susp) | gingle exception of his « in Lal Venrn. expecially hard to manage | . He was then rapldly de xtremely hard @ unusual patienc of Mra. Lyon that buoyed up the moro | old bachelor. Mrs, Lyon is now U woman of sixty. Her VW has been a “home” one, J however, move in society: a ers in musical circies atlil reaues at No the ,ouse In wh exact In the last y deeded all of holdings outright to Mri Bmounted to $1,400.00 « Tt in sald that} $20,000,00) before t Dut that he lost abou fortune In the trouble. Was looked upon as * bankrupt, will in reference to hor three children: P Notwithstanding anything hereinus fred, At ia my will that if an Of my eald alec At the'time of yenterday In A. Hart, who raham Hart and aepaerd of Henry Hurt. ph Hart ives in the Capitol Hotel, at Bowery and in straet. 'Scene at No. 77 Essex’: household, and there she hax Ived ever | ¢ fi LURIN Hart made this provision in the ‘mareyisa 44 MISS BECKY { minezes. ||! Lay Derere/eTee\elsieresiereieieiee ee Street Is Pathetic in): Its Jollity—A Fair Unionist Tells of Out- reges Against Which 400 of Her Fellow): Workers are Fighting No. the regulation strikers’ TT Hanex street doce he A casual vialtor, to the larae rv alrin and young men, would thik fete wan in. progress Yet here the Wrapper ae its Urs walqart treatment from arnibpers who are t ready to take advantage of dull sone to grind workers a little closer th ; on strike, equally divided between the firm's Man- hattan and Brooklyn shopn. those eight weeks of tdleness | the headquarters at No. 77 has been the centro of excitemnt, sais of any of their sit- As they « ell have rene might as a Rood hey can y dance, and sing, and tang ehter t eo Wile vemy, from Coopor were | tin naar aga sat No. 2 Bast is practically the Made to ¥ “Af ans thing ba ‘ Mit ow Paar an union y for Repalen, | ARNOLD, MARRIED CHARGED WITH CRIME. Lives Snye Lette Slevers Negged f Take Her Away from U vlensunt Surroundings. i Joseph Arnold, a young brawea Mnisher | th of No, 6912-2 Larimer atreet, Williams: burg, was held in the Lee Avenue Court | | to-day on a charge of abducting teen! -old Lettie Slevers from her | ten | home, > % Medford avenue, v John 81 the girl's father, told lich, 4 © Higginbotham that Arnold { n calling on hin three daughters for a year, passing himself off as a single man, when he was tn reailty mar- ried, but separated from his wife. When Arnold was forbidden the house, said Severs, he lured the youngest ‘ daughter away and took her to No. 156 West Tenth street, Manhattan, hy Arnold was arrested last night and admitted haying the girl in his care. had i pet Hart says that his father was ried to Barah Yates, an actress, and he waa the only child, Henry Hart } not appro’ of the marriage and ) into bank. an auto. tru ae friend?" She was taken to the Children’s Society rooms. : In court Arnold sal to help the girl when she begged take fer from unpleasant surroundings. He sald Lettle was treated bad; hore by her stepmother and that if he had not helped her she would doubtless have run away, reed | im to a A Friend in Need, But— (From the Phtladeiphie Bulletia.) *Z chought you said he was your most Gi Engh was. That's t trustea dim with," the Church leged person. (Sixteen Pamittes in the ement Endangered, but AML Are Saved. Fire the Duke to the Wrapper- SUSPECT HE FIRED ANAY RLOF 14 HS RESTAURANT MAN, POLICE ARREST JOHN PLESER AFTER EARLY BLAZE. Was arrested at} u'el Marshal Willis of having set fire mand a man 10 Greenwich str {s owned by John Fro: airy on As Chief iiusioe re gold. Tits fs stateanne Swen interest why aah out the, gome untitled butlers who hay for broken crackers. Hote unio’ We worked thn ‘Was mortgaged id Kleinfeld had ‘an lock: eet station. rr Privileges of a Toyal 1 Bnéler, (Prom the Philadelphia Lede The Duke of Norfollt is a highly As Earl Marshal ie haa the right to an escort of c. any. special occasion. THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1901. GAYETY HIDES HEARTACHES AT _HEADQUARTERS OF GIRL STAINS RS, Tas ANNIE Lavine: mother: for Panes,” #. Aliman’o. UMBRELLA DEPARTMENT. NOVELTIES IN IMPORTED HANDLES, Walking Sticks, Riding Whips and Crops, The Lamp Question is by no means a /gh/, unimport- ant one these long evenings, but with our briiiant, bounti- ful assortment of GOOD LAMPS we make it a burning ques- tion, and a suitable selection at a malchiess low price will be a dight, easy task for the tasteful, econcmical shop- per. Viewed from without or glanced-at from within— the deep, rich rays of the red—the popular green— delicate tints of blue, and countless other soft, beauti- ful color effects — shown here in great variety—pro- duce an impression — de- ipa — inviting — home- ike. Dainty, ornamental, colors, regular price $4.00 decoratlve—cheap at $6.50, ra 2.50) ‘sont Banquet Lamp— nickel and “brass trim} La ge— magni —pe burner—new s yle | burner — latest improve- bowl—reduced from $3.09 ments — ordinarily $10.50, tory. the nging and A Burning reat can for reading as well as ornamental pur- poses; readily at $3.00, It'smatch- less ateeeeeee to the bright a a found to be | awakened to. now. ed up at Hhome comforts—home adornments.” 559, 571 FULTON: ST.,- “BROOKEYN. to pay (First Floor.) comprising exclusive effects in Gun Metal—plain and ‘eweled, Rock Crystal, Jade, Garnet, Carved Ivory, Gol i and Stcrling Silver, Also. Martin's London Umbrellas, French and English LET THERE BE LIGHT! L75 Day-Light Burner—all _colors—neat— cent — ornamental—best 6.00 makes brighter prospects in immediately securing greater! Goods Purchased Now Will Be Held Until Rzquired, BROOKLYN FURNITURE CO. EET ERI TIPE ET TS LT I LICKED” MAN WHO MADE EM AUSTLE. CLAPP WAS A PLUMBER; TO- DAY HE'S A SIGHT. a Helpers Objected, He Said “G'wan,” They Did the Reat— One Assailant Held for Trial. The next time Johnson E. Clapp's lumbers tell -him that tf he doesn’t qui working them so hard they'Il ‘lick’ nim he will probably, take precaut!on inst an attack, He Clapp was doing a steamfitting job ames Buchanan at Sumner avenue Arthur were Brooklyn. Collins Fulton street, rong and James = him. p made them hustle. They ob- don’t like It, get out.” They did, but they waited for Clapp ntil he started for home ‘last evening. Then they Jumped on him, Armstrong was arrested, but Collins tal to-day tn t. He lives . Clapp lives at on-Keeper Accused ar-Old Scamstre dettl, a snloon-keeper was locked up in the tion this morning on Ing $123 from Phil teen years old, of Ni ays that the money Is her| javings a8 @& seamstress, | presonet ot it from her rele love to and promising | it to furnish thelr future home. edett! adgnits that he has a wife 1. Wedues tay, Nov, 27. Suk Petticoat Department. Fersey 1 op Petticoats, in silk and wool, finished with a variety of silk flouncings, from $13.50 to S30. One special lot at $70.50, value $15.00. *Also black, black and white aud colored Taffeta Petticoats, $5.75» $7.75 & $9-45 Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 2oth St. COOPER SQUARE The Fourth and Madison and Secondand Third Avenue cays pass our doors. But not without stopping a good many times a dav before the largest and hindsomest Clothing Store in this City. » Our windows are worth stopping at Cooper Square to see. “No Clothing Fits Like Ours,” , Browning: King-§-@ Cooper Square West, New York (Nearly opposite Cooper Unica.) | BROOKLYN: FULTON 87. AND Deane Ave. Open Saturday tit 9 P, M. MASONS High Grade Dining Tables, > Attractive fests THGHRSaICIng: There is yet time to select something dressy for Thanksgiving, Remember other holidays will follow quickly, and there is no need of waiting when you can come here and sclect irom the best and pay in small, convenient sums, as your circumstances admit, om our popular fart-fayment lan. The loose-fitting, long, dresty ‘Chester- Men's Overcoats—" eld" and. the notey doutle pointed woke cost; both with slash pockets, in all the faibionable fabrics; splendid specimens of tailoring: regular $20.00 rat~ y & QQ) ments, for.. Peer r ee seceseee Men's Suits—7t.22™* cat fahieaistiaifinet mentee: if €N'S Sults— ailor charges doube for, and the same f2b- / tics. Plain goods or fancy mixtures with the very latest style touches, Suis that would be good value at $25.00, 4 ¢ 5 formes reer Dressy wear for dresy young men who Youths’ Clothing, — ardipaticular sialic aipleseaa Allee their garments. Flain or fancy fabrics in single or double breast- ed as well as the new ‘ong roll ra k. Overcoats, long or short, with or without yoke, slash pock-ts; your «hoice of 10.00 regalar $15.00 grades tor... A . :. The dressy sort that is sta ed and traced Boys’ Clothing.— “4: every point for frolicsome youngsters. Do ble-bre s ed two or three piece Suits, 3 to 16, in plain or tancy all-wool 00s, and lon, or short overcoats, with or without yoke, 6 to 16 yeas; your choice of $6.00 values \ edaee- * 398 for the ee and Wraps nibtdays. Fur Scarfs, of tates o| Sable Opossum * Si cluster Scarfs, ‘Sable Fox, itn bras lean @ tails and chain fast- chain fasteners, x ey sso value, wala, for 8.50 tc me 4.50 Kersey Coats, 42 inches lone, with full collar and revers of beav r and sain lined throughout, half bow back, a swell gar- in castor and oa regulor Kersey Coats, 27 inches lo: g. with notch collar and revers, Feavy guaran eed satin lined, blik, castor and ts: $15.00 value for.. Bvesce Pedestrienne Skirts, st quality of Meiton, corre:t weights, the mew flare, strap sams, botom tor stitched, black, brown, Oxford and) blue $1 for Kaglans, We skow a new ard complete line ef Raglans and in all the litest styles and fabrics, at prices rar ranging from $75.00 OWN Weveeee Splendid Values in N otice. — mente with open until Wednesday Thanksgiving Gloves—tadies' Real Thanksgiving Nec aes Auonov.es nd Stock Collars of sili, Held) /2 clasp, with, gusseted Angers, anal tcked ‘end Renaissance endittcpe 3 Par's po'tt stitching; trown, gra * Chine, hemstiched aseta and lib ity’ silks Anoth:r'to! with silk stitched backs in tans, all colo’ plain and turnover 39c med s and grays. Regular $120 waule ‘values, ior Weinssday at. 69c ; Millinery. Special Offering, For yWetnelday we will put 01 sale aboat a hundred hand- pate trimmed hats, no two alke, made up of the finest and in the most hy styles. They® com) adies', Misses’ and Chil- dren's Hats of the regular $ .00, $8.00 and $ '.00 order, and will be oTered or Vis “ne day alssveee 4698 Women’s Hose of black woo, with merino heel and toe, 25c. quality... LOC Men’s Half Hose, black wool, with menno heel 124 Children’s Hose, black «ibe wool, doatle kane, heel toc, sir to 844, = Gallyecccsert BIC MICHAELS 5 BROS. iC Pe cRENT TAL Furniture, Carpets and Housefurnishing Goolls, Ladies’, Gentlemen's and || “Children’s Clothing. CLOTHE yourself and ] family and furnish your 4 Bal home complete for 4,00 Par Weak 1.00 ” Goods delivered in un- amarked wagon if.desired, OPEN BVENINCE, Wednesday, Nov27th W rapper Dept E:tderdown: Gowns, * | in‘ all colors, at $2.9 5. Flannel Wrappers, in striped and plain colors, at 35:75: Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th Bt. E Fifth Ave. & 9th St., Wes, BROOKLYN. WHY WORLD AOVERTISING © GROWS—A proved supremacy by tens of thousands {n New York City daily circulation telle the tale. The Puppet Crown, | THE GREAT ROMANTIC NOVEL, : Is the Most Popular ‘Book i ‘of the Season. The: Even- ing World Has Secured _ Rights to Publish This Story. ‘in Serial Form. It Is. Well * Worth Reading. i Now Appearing in the