The evening world. Newspaper, May 2, 1902, Page 3

__ THE WORLD: | FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1902. CEREALS TAKE PLAGE OF MEAT As Price of wot Beat Goes Up Demand for Other Provisions Increases. WAY TO FIGHT TRUST. Grocers and Restaurant Keep- ers All Over the City Tell of Seemingly Concerted Action of the People. Inquiry among the grocers and res- taurant keepers in the olty shows that the demand for osreals has increased in pome instances «0 per cent. since the agitation against the meat trust. The demand !s still on the tnorease. ‘The manager of one of the largest re- tail groceries in the gity said to-day: “Our sales of cereals during the past week have been unprecedented. Our dally average sale has been heretofore ‘between 200 and 30 pounds, During the past five days we have sold more than 2,800 pounds. “Some of our other stores tafled still larger quantities, The de- mand is steadily Increasing. We have had many customers who never used any other cereal than oatmeal pur- chase largely of other brands and one gentleman came in the other afternoon with his wife and said “We are not going to eat so much meat and | want some palatable dish for breakfast that will take the place of mutton chops.’ He laughed as he spoke, “'No, that have re- is not It,’ said his wife, ‘put I do not purpose paying 18 and 20 | cents a pound for chops that I used to pay 14 centa for, and ao we decided to eat meat only once a day. Mr. Smith says he must have something else than oatmeal.’ “I gave them samples of several oer eals and they made their selection. ‘The butchers must certainly feel the falling off." At one Third avenue grocery the re- porter found the stock of cereals en- tirely depleted. ‘The grocer was in an irritable mood because of his predica- ment. All Buy Cereals. “Pverybody around here has suddenly taken to buying cereals," he au'd, “and my stock is exhausted. I expected new etock early this morning, It has not arrived and I am losing good money because of somebody's oversight. I or- dered in plenty of time.” In the east-side restaurants and dairy kitchens enormous quantities of cereals have been used during th past few weeks, ‘The demand is nearly doubi “My customers are asking now for pastry dishes made up from cereals and I have engaged a new ‘cook expert in the preparation of such dishes,” said the chef of one of the big dairy kitchens to-day, “I suppose during the past week we have sold more than 10,000 portions of cereal dishes. This Is a wondertul in- crease, and shows that the people are fighting the Beef Trust in their own way—the only way \t can be fought, It appears to me. The demand for meat has tallen off in almost the ption. here has been a gr same pro- whic! of meat, ‘These nuts con- fat in the pure state, which meat situation 4s unprecedented, and ft must be gratifying to the cereal manufacturers.” A Physician's Advise. Dr. John H. Forman, of No. 2804 Sev- enth avenue, 4 prominent practitioner In Har 1 to-day: true that people eat too a rule, They have been up from childhood to regard suity, and it is hard to get from’ that jdea little meat to furnish the fats the system requires is, I belleye, quite neces~ wary, but there 1s no question but that the use of flesh food has been abused. While 1 am not a v tan, 1 do think that theaverage men and women would be much healthler if they ate more fruit and cereals. This applies especially to the brain worker, Meat 4s not good for him ex after his Work 1s done, He should never eat it for breakfast “since the price of meats has gone up 1h received calls from many of my patients asking me to recommend some epecial brami of cereal, This of course J could not do. Any pure cereal is good Let the yersun select one thal suits his i {have tried them all. They are easily digested and contain the real elements of food necessary to support buman life “They are a lttle deficient in fatty prod 8, and that is why IT say some Meat Js\ neceamary to sustain “perfect DARKNESS FOLLOWED POST-OFFIGE EXPLOSION. Steam Pipe Blew Out and Lights Were Turned Off and Elevators Stopped While Repairs Were Made, The explosion of a steam pipe in what fe known an the “drum room" tn tbe wubcellay, at (he northerly end of the General Post-Oftice Building day tarew the hers ond of the byliding 1) darkneas and elopped all the eleva tore for ay hour Likuitled judges of Uy United ates courts, pompous Fedora) offioiaie, tes court ailondan and ordinay eMisens wets compelled Lo climb Hie ade, and dows in dw depthe where Wie pool cothe Wark Miele Wee Lhe Garkunne of ine Mh ® pave i vial Tombormiave ti) the poom wets the eaplumlon anouted tw ash de bee ahd On escaping wean miultlp: The 1) euch a exon Hat wae H le 10 O10 aid FepMM the Lehi Mot the stow bad beoulie condensed eid Lie pipes duals 1) OFdee hat le ah be brought guoul i HORT ho a ult fie oisuu) Bl the Heth ond ot ihe Gulia, ooo that ep Vpuee darth the avactsth Hy Big tip 4 the let Vesam ia wave 6 fitiat s ue janine dy aod date pean Veulenee eh’ ite ry ‘sca ae TRAC cy hat at iMY HUSBAND NBEDN’T FEAR M Won't Prosecute Res- taurateur Who Defied Decree in Wedding Again—Tells Story of Unappreciated Love. | Dora Madeline Wallace, who has taken the part of the pretty cashier in the Childs restaurant on Broadway, near Chambers street, ts married now to her employer, Elleworth Childs. Probably the person most interested in the mar- riage outside of the contracting parties is Mrs. Ida Isabel Childs, who lives In a jhandsome apartment oo. 38 Perry street. She secured a decree of divorce from Mr, Childs in February, ‘The de- ores said that Mr. Childs was not only to pay her a Mberal alimony, but aiso |that he was not to marry again as long as she lived. ‘Although Mra, Childs No, 1 feels that her feelings have been outraged, she bears no {Il will toward her former hus- band, and hopes, she says, that he will live happily aa the husband of the woman who has supplanted her in his affections. “] made a man of my husband," said Mrs. Childs to-day to an Evening World reporter, “and this is the manner in which he has repaid me, At a time when his affairs were in a most oritical condition T came to his rescue with my |savings, and with my own hands worked for him that he might recover his stand- ing as a business man and re-establisn his credit “T could, had I ever been mercernary have retained possession of the many places he now owns. They were all in my name and business was done with the credit I had established. “But when he got on his feet I trans- ferred all my rights to him because T deemed such action a duty which as a wife I owed to him. Besides, I trusted him—would have trusted him with my very life. Without my knowledge, even without a sueploion on my part, he for two years, it now appears, was making love to his woman employee. ‘[ do not blame her so much. If the two do not fare well, I trust that s at least will be the winner in the end.” Childs merried his former wife eight years ago when he was in business in his first restaurant venture at No. 285 Broadway, Mrs. Childs No, 1 was then his cashier ari manager, She proved herself a business woman of rare ability when the crash came. Bhe had saved money and came to his rescue. They then had been married only a few months. She induced her ‘and under her name she not only re- established credit but managed the bust- ness so successfully that in a year all the old debts were paid off and another place was established at No. 391 Broad- j way. Shortly after two places were opened at Newark and still another at No. 6% Broadway, | It was at the latter store that Miss | Wallace came into Childs's employ as @ cashier, What has since happened was told by his former wife to-day. “My husband became infatuated with the young woman, but I never knew It until recently. “Only the other day @ young woman who was in Mr. Childs'’s employ told me that when I called up on the telephone Mr. Childs would go over to Miss Wal- lace and caution her to be careful or to go out for a walk, because I was com- ing down to the store. I really never knew that anything of a serous nature was brewing until one day in September last Mr. Childs urged me to go to the races. He suggested that I go with our then mutual friend, Mr. James Dobbin. “During my absence from home on the day I was at the racetrack Mr. Childs drove up to our house (we were then Hving at No, 3 West Sixteenth street) and, bundling his effects into a trunk, left a note addressed to me ing that he had gone for good and that he would explain later, He had had de- tectives following me. “Iam now tn recetpt of a Mberal ali- mony and hold $10,000 worth of stook in the Knickerbocker ‘Trust Company, which my husband was compelled to trerefer to me, It Js my intention to 0 {nto business in the fall." —— TELLS WOES OF SECOND HONEYMOON. Frederick E. Lockwood, the Wash- ington architect, who was reconciled | to his wife the other day after a sep- lasting seventeen years, 15 now accused of assault u on Walter Carr, @ broker, seventy years old, whom, it is allaged, he threw from his wife's house, at No, 146 Quinoy street, Brooklyn, at 4 o'clock on the morning of the day following the reconciliation, Mr. Lockwood Is @t present out of town, but Mre, Lockwood has con- sented to tell ber version of the trouble. BY MRS. LOCKWOOD. Carr wae & good-natured ordinarily very m. He acted nd daughter ae a father, and ned to hie aounsel my separation from my aration Mr man to mynelt Bhor husband, Mr. Carr paid he would re pide with ine and my daughter for thy ot Of hip Mite, ae he knew that I | would care for him. ‘Then he fel) deeply in love with me He hoped same day or other to b ale to marry me 1 hover had ann in | tention of maneving tin, but be was | puch & dear 014 soul that ne one aan tell | what it would have led up to He told me tone ond awein that he wae willing Wo die for me On many cooamvos Ne \hneetened my lite He left he lene periedieally, and while away always whole bo Me Femw larly 1a eine letters he euamewind (hat we de basether When he heard thei 1 wae show 40 Te a renwal Amukeamore) wut | ald ihn Pies 1 wae my allele, not bie husband tu transfer the business to her | ELLSWORTH CHILDS. and came upstairs to my room, knocked at the door and demended that 1 sea |mim: I begwed him to go away and he | refused. My husband then remonstrated with him. Still Mr. Carr refused to go, and my husband was compelled to use force to fect him. My husband fs now out of the city on business, and I don't wish to state whene he 4s. The day on which my husband efected Mr. Carr was the anniversary of our marriage. We were married in 1879. SENT UP FOR BEATING | HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW. Justice Mayer, in the Court of Special Sessions, this morning reversed the sometimes accepted belief that a man has a right or sufficient provocation to beat his mother-in-law by sentencing | Otto Deuchler to serve three months on Blackwell's Island. Otto gave his wife's mother two black eyes in a fight in their home at No, 211 West Sixteenth street. She weighs about ninety pounds and he weighs 200, Justice Mayer called him @ brute and a fiend and sald he wished he could Rentence: him: to the penitentlary for e. COMMON LAW WIFE SUES FOR INSURANCE. Julla B, Mahon, who claims to be the common-law widow and is the adminis- tratnx of John F. Mahon, a fireman, who died May 10, 1901, brought suit against John J. Scannell, Fire Commis- sioner and trustee of the New York Firemen’s Life Insurance Fund for the $1,000 payable to the heirs of deceased firemen, The case is on trial befor Justice Steckler and a jury in the Su- preme Court, and {f she wins Commis- efoner Sturgis will pay the judgment as Scannell's successor Refusal to pay the $1,000 insurance to Mrs, Mahon was simply to have her legal status determined by the Court Mrs. Mahon Js a full-figured woman of middle age. She testified that she was never married to Mahon by a minister or Magistrate or other ceremony, but that In 1897 he asked her to live’ with him as his wife, and they had #o lived tll his death Justice Steckler asked her: Was that all?’ “No. He gave me a ring." She hold up her hand and showed a plain golden elrolet “Why did you enter Into @ contract \in that way?” “Because of difference in religion." ‘This satisled Justice Steckler as to her claim to be the widow of the fire- man. Several nelghvors testified that Mahon had introduced the claimant aa his wife, and Dr. Joseph W. Droogan gave | similar testimony. Catherine Campbell, the first witness for the defence, testi that #he had known "Mra, Mahon" as Mra. Dono; |van, but that was years ago a er wiltiemes KAve 4 then Mr. Devi ber w Saniained that Donovan disap poured yeare peo art bo ved h t Thip was confrined the faited Biator Pone Bu reau, which cancelled his pension, and milar ten THIRD AVE... siui’st.: Second Anniversary Sale | Saturday and Monday. |Handsome Souvenirs. Lverything of the newest and best in Ladies’, Children’s and infants’ Furnish: IEMPTING | — Store Open Both Evenings Till 10, ings at MOST that the eae {0 E, SAYS MRS. CHILDS NO. 1 MRS. CHILDS NO. 1- marked “dead? Private Dono- van's name, At the close of the trial Ju ler direoted a_ verdict for Mrs, Assistant Corporation-Counsel hat the case be dismissed on the more | nee of the claimant that againat novan disappeared in 1891 was oontra~ dicted by other witnesses, and he had not been absent five years and was not legally dead when she entered Into the contract with Fireman Mahon. Jhstice Steckler decided, however, that as administratrix of Mahon's estate, duly appointed and under $5,000 bonds, he should direct a verdict for Mra. Mahon as administratrix, leaving the Surrogate on wearing a long black beard,’ sald pretty nineteen-year-old Sarah ittel- dorf to Justice Marean in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day, asking for an- nulment of her marriage to Meyer Nit- teldort. Mrs, Nitteldorf lives at No. 170 Chris- topher street, Manhattan, Her father ts & Hebrew teacher. She has never lived with Nitteldorf since the marriage, on Nov. 7, 1900. ‘My father put up a canopy in the parlor,"" she sald, ‘and dragged me un- der it. Then Mr. Nitteldorf, who ts old enough to be my grandfather almost, came {n, and they forced me to marry him. When he took me out of the house 1 broke away from him and went to an aunt In Brooklyn “T haven't any other man in view, but I want to be free if one that sults me comes along." ‘The girl's mother corroborated the story, and Justice Marean annulled the marriage. God makes the man, but I didn't make this man's clothes. My customers tell me I am foolish to advertise; that my style of tailoring materials and prices are the best public alvertise- ments Perhaps my customers are right. I know they are ab- solutely sincere in what they say. But how about you? You haye never been here, You have not been shown the materials aud the style 1 am putting into these $20 suits, If I had had your address you would have been here long ago. So J had to advertise, If you cannot come here send us CONG TS al aoa r.) ee | WIFE FREED TO | MARRY HER IDEAL. ‘1 want a husband with advanced Jean {deas. One who is Gis aliclous’ nd. wil will ese instal Outfitters your address, A. J. WILKINSON, SCOTCH TAILOR, | Saul Brothers— “The Specialty Store,” 40 Park Row, Times Bld’g, N. Y.| et, 68th & PRICL oe WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE ON TIMPRISONED OFFICERS ie anne ene ees GRAVE AFTER IGT VIG, FREED AT VE eee Saturday, May 3rd night hum lying a South Boston t had ul, Neckwear Dept! \3 Miss Maria Hof Hoffman Is Found| Chicago's Men Say They Only |i Dying from Morphine in| Defended Themselves from]? tly she died bee AD le emeter ‘ ptian | . Sleepy Hollow Cemetery at} Attack of a Hostile Venetian nie AtKONTION OF a vaaly pres 25 Dozen Ascots, Tarrytown. Mob. Is w save that of t The animal h remained on gu ever the bod | eod i | fa nts FH CUP BISUPA AAA ris GEV 55¢. each, TARRYTOWN, N.Y, May 2—Mis at ANS NAc nas Dab abet ROUIGy saree formerly $1.00, Marla Hoffman, events’ years old. wn | : TL Reems wax weventy wears ot}made of Imported Bedford! HiMeNiniC I, Bethy ’ the Agierican Conaul, The vi over vias ine Juuk|cord and embroidered in silk, | graves of her father 1 Lae ANE LOANS polka dots, all colors, (washs | ide her lay g pec nha vi interview with © repragentative Ele) u Is th Ah hay f the Associated Pres the released of ALBANY, NY. May 2. la | nine poison. ‘The woman} © Chieago warmly re | a s PL Er eat ed rl aga eon ie Louisine Silk Stocks Aina Fintiniht SeTant ATA EeA MMe ekcl Meat trent cee yldc tata sulle (to tie), hemstitched ends SBN Miah they Absolutely sole Missal § and turnover collars; pink, Slt A NSSeMIRITETHRGSER tS Mesa cane John 8, Doddeldge sata with the offtce light blue, black, and black’ ie Mt never be seen al + the accidental upsetting of the yoats 3 if ae AG Having the home M a oate by myself and a com and white, offman walked to Sleepy Hollow Ceme-| panion, at 1 o'clock at night, we were tery, teaching there about 430 eta] felowed anf attacked. bya. mob, a 35¢. each, Apposed that she waited until it grew|two municipal policemen appeared on YG Oc, | dark and then took the morphine tho scone, 1, with my ope band, mo- value 5 Tals morning Wallam Burrowe, a grave digger. saw the woman lying acrous the graves ies Hoffman was the daughter of Dr. Theodore Hoftman, who kept a drug store in this place In ‘1876. The family left here some year® ago and we tloned to the crowd to keep off. The police then seized us, but the mob con- Unued be so threatening that our brother officers and a marine who hap- pened to be on the piazza ran to our Washable Ascots, in solid white, and white with! | E- H- R-L-C- H- S| \colored dots, BUD posed to be Iiving in elther Brooklyn or Bayonne oy h self-defense and a 25c. each. Se hogs, © ibuess misunder:| EYE DOCTORS’ s¢ DEAD IN THE WOODS. es eran FERAMINATIONTEREE. || (ve Lace dees ‘e@ have ben allowed to remain | if Ast dk Mata together in the prison, bur the room in |] counterfull 1s to take grave rishs with || wi ' Carholic Acid Victim Had dno] which cited been confined swarmed || the mast valuable organ of the body. Con- | with colored borders and Cent, a Pipe and Keys. ATT! - sult our Eye Doctors jends (imported), An empty bottle, which had contained Glasses only if needed. § | c este anid a sopy ata German news TRAIN VICTIM MANGLED. |) (ese oe tine l 00 25c. each. paper, one cent, a clay pipe and two + SASSES AS LOW AS he keys were found alongsile the body ROOK, Conn., May 2—/The man-| Auten ontielsre US y ais BAN a = /af art Wadsworth Biaten Tainma,"vo:| Ett hody of a man waa found to-day jg ® rtcans ao Yeas patie |) ff Qa AylOTs I on the traoks of the New York, New ih E-h-r-l-i-c-h & Sons a One man's mouth ‘ag burned, and {t| Hav nd Hi fe F i be yeen ’ war sleet that Ne hhd arunk the acid. | this. ablation ands Westbrook: From a 7 BROADWAY—Astor House. . Broadway & 20thSt _ , He was fairly rel dreamed inn brown tel i for M vunt Vernon, N_Y., found 3 SIXTH AVENUE—near 15th St. cutaway coat, dark blue.trousers and al in the clothing the bor jeved to ; white hint He was about forts years He (Natron denise Miaeitteriaie: «hires 13.45. ROADWAY Shear: 36th'Sts eee d eentinicd wae taken to | > tite cunnasad thet he was atruck by a|| olf Open Late Saturday Evenings. the Stapleton morgue train while walking on To Men and Boys. Here Are the Very Best Values You Can Get in Men’s Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings. FICK FROM THIS STOCK—AND YOU GET THE BEST T! PRICE CAN BUY ANYWHERE. It's a broad statement—but easily proved true. Doesn’t the quick growth of our stores prove our power to serve you best? Wasn't the basis of that success the people's faith in our good values—a faith which came from the fact that they always found our stores the safest, surest, most profitable shopping places? What we have done for others we can do fot you. Will you let us try to-day 0 Sterling Values in 8.0 Men’s Furnishings. 0.00 Sa Cop. mien. 1902 Spring Suits for Men. Handsome Spring Suits in grays and brown mixtures and the new green effects; broad-shouldered, swell cut; worth $12.50, That's why it is such a wonderful bargain ateses «+ Spring Suits for Men. Aancy Cassimeres and Cheviots; also Black Cheviots; \ Here are things to surprise the strangeto=) the good values so pleasantly familiar toour customers; for regular visitors here know that in staple values and specials alike we quote the cut in single-breasted Sacks, made of excellent mat rial, all wool and durable; smart cut; finely tailored; lowest prices worth $15.00; nowhere else can you find them tor / 25 Imported Collars at Pure Linen Imported Collars, sold from Spring Suits for Men. Maine to Calitorna for 25¢.; W. & G. Hiyvh-Grade Fancy Cassimeres,Cheyiots and Worsteds; make; at c stores $1.00 dozen, or, also Black Cheviots and Untinished Worst and Th CACN eoee eee PPYYy TT e bets; the single-breasted and two-button duubhelreast- ed Sacks. You can buy them e/sswhere at $20.00—al Men’s Scriven Drawers or ol tores fo, seems . . . 2) clulfauniore Scriven's Patent Elasthe Seam Jean Drawers; a garment too " 7 | well known t i description. Its populirity proves what Top Coats for Men. sting article it is, On sale here a ‘rn an Tan Covert Top Coats, in all new. sturt shades; also silk d Black Chey finely cut and made, all good Men's $1.50 Mesh Underwea styles in all good colors. in pr anging trom $25 C4 | - : P ened Been ae Hing Mesh Underwear, in blue, heliotrope and black and white; . : similar to linen —preterred by many to line ‘osts one-third 1 diawers worth $1.50; cas seeeee — The Sale of the Season) ''"*" in Men's Hats. eran eee emilee o ou | 4 NEVER QUTDONE; NEVER UNDERSOLD| with son Ba Pe aie we jay | A that’s the Hott »ot the Hat Department. ) y ‘ 1 Gown t ater wie ¢ you will, vou can't get values a ie We are syle Kceaia rm , o a wil Pen’ 9 £2. Hf Derbys and Alpines at At our Sixth ATT pare ‘atpitte still any igen. the high-priced shapes, all of the Adler stock which we are selling at exactly half of Adler's cond { price black 8 ai , i “anya a a} 35 The Strollers Shoe, 3 50 Men's $3. Oo thanbia and Alpines ae on . « ether Hat chane- ¢ 8 ) 4 HM, eaters bea lk ” A Sale of Genuine Panama Mate at A lage Hanaiia unponter pot 4 ta pressed tor gash | us a i py rv A fas pega tan Your Convenient Stores, Open t Paturdey Night, pag eS oy Pp ry regen as r 279 Broadiney, near Chounbers Bireet, 21) ond AO Biante Aveo mee hi Staal wo Rave priced tam Ab vw A dqanneoas | 4) Cortlandt, bet: Churchétirsenwici | abi Covwss thied Andie