The evening world. Newspaper, September 5, 1902, Page 3

} * the Tonnole property at Sixth avenue WW WANT WL BVORGE PENDS Mrs. W. Edwards Pentz, Recently Rich, Gets Shelter from Laun- dress, SUING BROKER HUSBAND. Asks a Decree and $65,000 Which She Claims as Hers —Counter Suit and Another Man and Wife Involved, That Mrs. W. Edwards Pentz, wife of a stock broker and yachtsman, has been living in a Columbus avenue tene- ment with her former laundress and in such want that her daughter has often been compelled to gu without shoes, was made kno'vn to-day through an inquiry following her application for divorce. Ars. Pentz names Mrs. Frederick Har- bison as the cause of her marital un- happiness, while Mrs. Harbison has in turn begun suit for divorce, naming Mrs. Pentz as co-respondent. Seldom have four persons better con- nected been concerned in a rupture of family tiles, All belong to Knickerbock- fr families that have been wealthy and prominent since Manhattan was the vil- lage of New Amsterdam. Mrs. Harbison was Miss Edith Tonncle, and {s heir to and Dighteenth street. Mrs. Pentz was Miss Leona Stagg, a famous beauty, Lived in Style. Before the Pentzes parted they lived In West End avenue and had a summer home at Greenwich, Conn., horses and a handsome yacht. Mr, Pentz was in the brokerage business at No. 44 Broad street and was a member of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club, Sons of the Revolu- tion, the St. Nicholas Society, the Re- publican Club and Troop A. Recently Mr. Pentz pleaded that he bad no income in order to escape arrest for failing to provide $15 a week for his wife's support. The payment was re- duced to %. Suen for 65,000. Mrs. Pentz 1s suing her husband for conversion of 365,000, alleging that when she married him she had $40,000 worth of securities, $6,000 worth of stock in an insurance company and $20,000 in cash, all of which‘she turned over to him the understanding that {t would be re- turned to her on demand. Mrs. Pents had enough money when she left her husband to carry her a course in stenography and While seeking a place she to accept shelter from her former laundress. Now she is employed in a brokerage firm at No. 50 Broadway. “When my husband went away in January,” sald Mrs. Pentz to-day, “he kissed me good-by most affectionately one morning, saying he was going on a to New England to sell bonds. For several weeks I heard from him almost severy day, and his letters were filled with endearing trms. It was only when I learned it from Mr. Harbison that I know anything was wrong. He had heard from his wife, he told me, that she was not coming home aga! Denies Wife’s Charges. Mrs. Pents that when James H. Caufield, @ process server, found her husband, Pentz bought him a drink and eatas “You don't know how I welcome these papers in divorce. 1 was afraid of being arrested for abandonment, I intend to marry the woman you saw me with when I am free. TI onl: this divorce go throug! and notoriety.” The Harbisons were married in 15% and have two children. Mr. Harbison 1s employed in the Mechanics’ Bagk and lives at Mount Vernon. Mrs. Harbison resides with her mother in apartments @t Madison avenue and Ninety-fourtn street. Through his attorney, Alexander .Brough, of No. 190 Nassau'street, Pentz makes a general denial of his wife's ac- cusations. Mr. Brough Is also attorney for Mrs. Harbison, who likewise makes @ general denial of her husabnd’s charges, want to have without fuss ORLD ANTS The Favorite. Paid Help Wants in this morning’s World. 1,123 40 Paid eet, Wants in the thirteen other N. apers combined, AGENTS . LUNCHMBN BAKERS 6] MACHINIsTS . BONNAZ 4) MEN . BOOKBINDERS .... 10 MILLINERS BOOKKBEPERS 5| NEOKWEAR . Boys .... 116 | NURSES ...,, BRAIDERS .... 4] OPERATORS . RASS WORKERS.. 3] OMNIBUSES 7 BUSHELMEN ....... 11] OYSTERMEN Fy BUTCHERS 3 1 G@UBINET MAKERS. 4 ‘ CANVASSERS 5| PAINTERS , Py OARPENTERS 4 3 CARPET LAYERS .. 3/ PANTRYMEN ee PASE MAKERS 4| PHOTOGRAPHERS. 5 CASHIERS .... 3) PIANO HANDS ,,., 12 CHAMBERMAIDS .. 20) PLUMBERS ..,,...,. 4 CHASERS .. 3| Pockerpoox : CLERKS ... 4 MAKERS 4 COMPOSITORS ..... 7] POLIsiERs waa G00KS .... | PoRTERs 218 CUTTERS | PRESsERS. i DENTISTS . PRESSMEN , aa DISHWASHERS SALESLADIES ...., 34 DRESSMAKERS SALESM 2 DRIVERS .. SEAMSTRESBES |... DRUG CLERKS 3) SHOEMAKERS a BLUBVATOR RUD SULVERSMITHS ... 4G NERS ..... SKIRT HAN 2 BMBROIDERERS SOLICITORS ....... BMP. AGENCIES .. 4) STENOGRAPHERS 11 ENGINEERS TAILORS , 5, PREDERS . 2 | TINSMITHS or FINISHERS 4] TOOLMAKERS FIREMEN ..... 4) TYPEWRitERS GILDERS 4\UPHOLSTERERS ... 4 GIRLS - 54) USEFUL Mey , 3 GROCERY CLERKS. 10] VARNisHERS | ‘ EMSTITCHERS jOUSRWORK ‘\speech and addressed familiarly THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1902, JOHN DREW IS NO MUMMY, BUT MISS DALE IS A “BIRD” Favorite Actor Is Him- self Again in Genteel Comedy and Queer Play a Big Success. MARIE DERICKSON. John Drew Is again with us, ladies and gentlemen. Let the season be- gin. True, the vestibule of the Em- pire last night was a sea of men's straw hats, in clamorous conflict with the black and white evening raiment beneath, but a few weeks will end that September anomaly, and mean while let us comfort ourselves by studying Mr. Drew's method of crush- ing an opera hat—an art which he practises assiduously in “The Mum- my and the Humming Bird.” For Mr. Drew is with us again in a double sense. He is restored to us in that rare and welcome setting, a “John Drew part.” No swashbuck- ling hero he in this offering of last night, but a gallant drawing-room knight—Lord Lumley, at your ser- yice--with all the proprieties at his fingers’ ends, a pretty wit, and enough of the Sherlock Holmes In his nature to carry him to triumph through the mazes of an extraordi- nary affair. And an extraordinary affair ‘The Mummy and the Humming Bird” is. I assure you—a “shilling shocker” ingeniously disguised as a comedy of high life. As presented by Mr. Drew, Miss Margaret Dale and a more or less competent company it will prob- ably be highly successful in New York because of its story. It’s a “good yarn,” don’t you know—the CARRIE NATION HERE MINUS HER HATCHET Erstwhile Saloon Wrecker Un- moved by the Pleadings of a Crowd for a Speech and Disappears. With the coming of fall's first chilly blast to-day, when the bibulous began to anticipate the delights of the hot punch and mulled ale, Carrie Nation emerged from obscurity and arrived un- heralded In New York. She came from Bayonne, alighting from a New Jer- sey Central train in Jersey City at 8,30 o'clock this morning, The great woman saloon-wrecker and erstwhile temperance lecturer was rec- ognized instantly and surrounded by a crowd of commuters, teamsters and small, boys, She endeavored to avold the crowd and dashed into the waiting room, but was followed by the curious ones. Whea she was called upon for “Carrie,” she stopped short, eyed the crowd with a show of indignation and scorn. Clasped in her hands she ca ried a small Bible. She waved the book over head and then, backing out of the door of the waiting-room, made @ bee-line for the ferry-boa Mrs. Natlon was followed aboard the boat by her pursuers, who repeated thelr demands for a “speech.” But Mrs. Natlon was in no humor to oblige the crowd, With the arrival of the boat at the Liberty street slip, Mrs, Nation, Who was among the fret to step ashore, grabbed her skirts and dashed for the walting-room, ‘There ehe remained un- ul a chance for esc: pe presented itself. She disappeared in the throng on West street, She was accompanied by her man- ager, James F. Furlong, who carried a big bag, in which reposted a big stack of hatchets, dainty Ittle gilt affairs the handles bearing Mrs. Nation's name. The hatchets are made of pearl With a glittering rhinestone on each blade. She was attired in a long Mnen coat, with a big black, silk handker- chief around her neck, She went direct to the Astor House’ for lunch, after “Kate Claxton” Discharged and “Phos, Keene” Goes to Workhouse A little sharp-faced woman was among the batch of prisoners arraigned before Magistrate Pool in the Centre Street Court to-day. “What's your name?" the Magistrate. “Ikace Claxton," was the response. inquired Where did you get that name?” D. “The cops call me that," replied the woman. a‘ “For heaven's sake let her go and ng me,” yelled Le cu further dow: ni 8e the vow entitled te Tho officers of the Bachelors and Old Maids’ Coterle Bachelor; | Miss 8. Aboff, Financial Secretary; Misa | Recording Secretary Lewis, MARGARET DALE AND JOHN LIONEL BARRYMORE. Mins sort of yarn that holds you spell- bound so long as you sternly repress all inclination to think. Dale a ‘Find.” But Miss Dale must take precedence of the play. She is vastly more important, The local playgoer has watched her for some years playing !ngenue parts with the Empire Theatre stock company, and playing them better and better. She Is now Mr. Drew's leading woman, having Let it be mado her debut last night proclaimed that her work even her warmest admirers Miss Dale 1s a “find” of the greatest im- portance. With the stock company she had proved that she had delicacy, light- ness, high breeding and a sort of out- landish charm all her very own; last night, In addition to all that, she proved that she had strength and depth Just as much as the part allowed, you know. ‘There's not much to be made out of Lady Lumley beyond ‘the customary “cutting up" of the foolish young wife who permits herself to stray away to the dangor line, only to discover in the nick of time what a dear of a husband she has after all, and what a terrible “bounder” the Other Fellow Is. That's about all, but Miss Dale snatches mo- ments of finely studied emotion, and some day, when she gets a part with a capttal “P," just you watch her. Let me add that she Is one of the prettlest leading women I can call to mind, and that she has some dreams of frocks. Story of Piny. “The Mummy and the Humming Bird” hangs on this incident, and {f you do not believe it the box-office will not retura your mone: Lord Lumiey, dining alone In his i- brary, sees a norgan-grinder out in the snow, and causes his butler to bring the peripatetic musiclan into the house and up to the Ilbrary, where, greatly to the IN HIGH SOCIETY “THRILLER,” SAYS KATE CAREW. But His Leading Lady Is Hit of the Piece, and Just Watch Her Later. ; GUY STANDING. ate and performs other distr ing but natural feats of degluttl- tlon w sitting at Lord Lumiey's table and sharing Lord Lumle dinner. Lord Lumley Is not insane. Why does he subject himself to th Ainful ordeal of witnessing all this instead of having the Pr Ttallan fed In the pantry? Hecause, he explains to the audience, th. butler has shown signs uf snobbishness, and Lord Lumley wished to cure tlm of t But if you freely as th the soup, follows. to B orEAN Kr pursuit he tand In his wife, and) Lord the story from him, in 1 signs, and It develops that the traitor is no less a person than the fascinating Signor D'Orelll, in whose company the audience has just seen Li Lumley trot off to dinner at a hotel, Valet on Trail, Well, well; there's a great deal more of {t, and ft’s all very ingenious, and in spots quite exciting; and although tt often seems a great deal too much in- triguing over: simple matter, the way Lord Lumey outwits D'Orelll, s reputation and converts bad signor into a Sibbering craven by setting the vengeful organ- grinder (now his lordehip's valet) on, his heels, is Interesting enough for a Sep- tember evening, Mr. Drew Js Lord Lumley and adds no new note to his established range as @ high comedian. either did Charles Wyndham, whom I saw in the part last autumn in London, Wyndham ts now Sir Charles, and if deserts went for everything we Would be relish articulation of "Sir John Drew, would be awfully winsome! The Important part of D'Orell was played by Guy Standing, whore com- Plexton was flerce and Calabrian, but whose Innocent good nature was un- equal to the fascinating wickedness por- trayed in the London production by Mr: Robert Tabor. Lionel! Barrymore, as the avenging valet and_ex-organ- grinder, imirable, Miss Marte eet, but colorless, and disgust of the servants—for whioh [ don’t blame them—he drinks soup out rathe feated as a sympa- thetle young w with a love affalr on her hands, KATE CAREW. GIRL LEAPS OFF FLYING EXPRESS Carried Beyond Her Station, Jersey Maid Loses Her Head and’ Jumps. FRACTURES HER SKULL. | Sarah Waters Took a Through Train in Mistake for a Local —Will Probably Die as a Re- sult. Recause she boa whieh did not ste and not wixhing to City and have to retu sixteen J, made a flying lea moving train and sustain es which will In all probhbitity her death Miss Waters had gone to Englewood to make some purchases and on her re turn boarded an express train. fnw of a local. When tho train pa Ridgefleld without stopping she grew ap- | prehensive, and as It neared Fairview | walked th years old, of Ride from the ju ause to » platform think | would stop there, ation without stop: gether and king the girl rolled 1 Kked up, who was summoned, oF removed to the Englewoo where jt was found she had ed a severe fracture of the skull Sho will probably die, | Boys’ Two and Three Piece: WIFE MAY GO; WANTS CHILD.) ON FIRE THIRTY DAYS. _ Jorney City Man Tells Police So in Reporting Divappearance, of No. 627 Tonnete ity Heights, han re- of tho Oakland earance of his r-old daughter fire, The blaze started in the beginning om July, and it was not until the end’ of thet month that the vessel reached destination. ‘The provisions were destroyed and they crew's feet were scorched when they, walked the decks. Ship's Cargo Ablase While Long Trip. x Sanstmann pe ind of prepos- does not care returns or not, but ts MxloUB to regain possession which ts his ido} A Special Sale of : Fine Clothin No sale could be more timely. Right now when boys must have new suits and mothers are anxious to get best value we secured these special lots at little prices. The cloths are as good and the making as perfect as if you paid us the usual retail price. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY! DON’T MISS IT! Boys’ Double Breasted Black Cheviot Suits, good cloths, nicely made, ‘ants have double seats and double knees, es 7 to 16 years. or Boys’ Double Breasted Suits, Blue and Fancy Mixed Cheviots and Casst- meres, pants have double seats and knevs, sizes 7 to 16 years. vs Suits of Black and Fancy Mixed Cheviots and Cassimeres, sizes 9 to 16 years... Boys’ Blouse Suits of Blue and Fancy Mixed € at $5.00, sizes 3 to 10 years. tees Special value in Boys’ Knee Pants at 50c., 75c. and $1.00. Boys’ Corduroy Knee Pants, 75c. qualityece... 50 SALE AT ALL FOUR BIG BUSY STORES, $2.00 $3.00 "' $4.00 eviots—would be fair val PATHOLOGIST, DEAD Eminent German Scientist Passed Away at Berlin at 2 O'Clock This Afternoon— Long Ill, BERLIN, Sept. 5.—Prof. Rudolf Virchow, the patnologist, died here at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Prof. Virchow had been long ill and his death was expected. Prof. Virchow, whose work in patho- logical aclence is sald to lle at the base of modern medicine, was in his eign first year. He had been falling rapidly for some time past, and {t was generally be- jeved the'end could not be far away. In 1902 when a Berlin newspaper asked for statements from prominent persons as to what they most wished to see, Prof. Virchow expressed the hope that n might become “more sensible? to become more senalble,"’ ‘o think more and to be more patlent and more lentent,”* PLOT TO WED MEMBERS OF BACHELOR-OLD MAIDS’ CLUB, Lili member ti that 2 a pension are I, Rose Alexander, Treasurer, jeant-at-Arms. the young women Is twe: the young men a few years more. The Old Malds wear a uniform of solemn biack, without ornament, and waxed mustach Te) Cr oe dlsewis With wolemn vowe not to fail In love with each other, and rigid bidding the wearing of jew and furbelows, the Bachelors’ and Oid Mal has established itself in WII m ure. Ten young men and ten young women living there have taken the vow to re riled 4 ri ee main sirgle ail their lives. The mem- Thales’ parton, wo “evesal tetera tm the rT tray thelr lack of faith In tho Sogees iat eS binding force of. this vow turning STAGE STARS IN COURT. the nto a fund whieh will be the vf only provision for embens when and help! the age at sixty- J, Alexa nblum, Ch 8, and 8, Nussbaum, The average age cf and that of lis had on the pur- art’ the “old and cap the “old bache- jlors,”” If possible, (hus the new | orminization will ‘have a ¥ | white collars and cuffs and bonnet of black. But they can't hide thelr roxy cheeks, thelr saucy, merry eyes and their tempting’ rosebud lps from gue, can they help helug charming, © first meeting was held at the rouse of Chief helor Alexander, No. 20 Graham avenue. Miss Lin) Leh and Samuel Lewis w the It was ordained, without some faint pr certain that should ber din must be pl the gully eth The Malds weer ap » form of a wishbone and a sh f hay, while the Bachelors wear a wishbone and a miniature pipe got organized sO together and Organized opposition ‘The outcome will be fenpationt interest on boti East Rivor. bn abbatead we, DRIVER WEPT AS HE SURRENDERED. His Wagon Had Struck a Man, Who Died from Injuries— Could Not Sleep, and Gave Himself Up. John Wars, the driver of an express wagon, Hving at No. 429 West Thirty- first street, went to the West One Hun- dredth street and sur- rendered to the police. Warz wept while he told the police that while he was driving a team of horses on Columbua avenue near One Hundred and Third street Tuesday morning the animals stopped because the load on the wagon was too much for them Charles Hemingway, thirty years old, of No. 8% Columbus avenue, volun- teered to turn the horses to one slde for Warz and {1 so ding was thrown against the side of a milk wagon by the end of the pole of Warz's wagon. He sustained internal injgries and died in J. Hood Wright Hospital, Warz did not learn of Hemingway's death until he went home after his day's work yesterday, when his wife told him that detectives had called to see him. He went to bed, but could not sleep, and this forenoon decided to give himself up. He was taken to the West Side Court. Warz was charged with homicide and ded to the custody of the Coroner. station o-day stores. 199 Rroadway, near Dey on (MOURNING WREATH STOLEN FROM DOOR Then Angelo Conta Fell on His Knees and Invoked the Saints to Make the Judge Merciful. While Angelo Conta was on his knees in the Harlem Police Court to-day pray: ing to all the saints fn heaven, mention- ing them individually, to so Influence Magistrate Crane that he would have mercy on him, the Magistrate leaned over the desk and interrupted his litany with; “Of all the thieves In town I think you Are about the meanest. I'll hold you | for trial."* David Angley's mother had dled at her jhome at 436 Pleasant avenue, and David was sitting In the bay window of the room in which the corpse Jay, staring absent-mindedly at the ornate wreath of mourning attached to the front door bell, when he saw a haad ateal over the balustrade and remove the wreath, The next moment a man darted out on the street carrying the wreatn, and was making away with It. Angley rushed out and followed, cap- turing Conta after a chase of several blocks. Conta was turned over to the police, who sald that while {t is infre- quent, {t 1s not unknown for thieves to steal the crape and wreatbs on the doors of the dead for the silver mount- PROF.VIRCHOW, THE | MAIL ORDERS FILLED. OPEN LATE SATURDAY NIGHR all sotleess OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND BOYS 279 Broadway, near Chambers St. Four , 47 Cortlandt St., bet. Church and Greenwich Sts. Conventont (21! and 219 Sixth Ave., bet. 14th and 18th Sts. Oores- (125th St., Cor. Third Ave. 1m Q S ae oe a CASH 259-261 6“AVE BET. 16° E17 yr OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O’CLOCK, A School Suit for the Boy. It's waiting here for him—a better suit than its price ever ome before. More of a selection to choose from than usually lives one roof. Smart little garments made to wear like steel and leather, and yet with plenty of style and neatness to ’em. ji Single-breasted suits and double-breasted suits and blouse suits, Everything that everybody else has, lots of styles that nobody has and prices always lower than anybody else quotes. Of course, if you want, to, you can pay cash for ’em, but we would much rather have you take advantage of our Charge System and open an account here, Either way prices are just the same, but the credit way isa bit easier] for you. Our Children’s Clothing Department Is Twice as Big as Last Year's Children’s Clothing Department. A Great Big Saturday Special. A lot of fine Sailor Blouse Suits, aiso double-breasted and three piece Suits with vests, which will fit boys from three to : sixteen yenrs of age. Some two-piece Norfolk suits, too, fi mighty swell materials. Made as well as we 5.00 Worth $3.50. They are worth $6. Another Lot of Suits Which Are Also in Sailor Blouse and Double-breasted and two-piece Norfolk style. Built to stand all the hard knocks tha 2, 50) q youngsters give ‘em. Ages three to sixteen. ie a And then there is everything else that the boy needs—school hats, dress hats, shirt waists and the overcoat that he will want a little later, but {t is worth while looking at now. Our Men’s Tailoring Department Is Just Now at Its Best, If you choose these days you have the chance of picking over an absolute assortment, of getting the prime patterns and the most materials, and it’s really worth while to buy a bit earlier and wait a bit longer for the making up, because the more time we have the more style you will have in the suit. It's Convenie=t, Too, to Charge Up Whatever You Buy. «lun Shoe Children's Shoes—For the Boys—For the Girls—All styles—all qualities—all 8 zes—For ours are progressive shoe stores, cares fully filling the shoe wants of the whole family at lowest possible prices. Bus this is children’s week especially. Bring them early. zarly Fall Styles Are Ready for Men and Women, $1.50 to $4. I. BLYN & SONS, Guarantee Shoe Co., FOUR STORES EASY TO REACH. 6th Ave. and 27th Street, | Third Ave, and 122d Street. 609 8th Ave., 39th and 40th Sts, |162 Bowery, near Broome, Oe y {ni Young's Hats for the new Fall season are on show at all our seven Truly Young Hats—not a lasi-season style in our shelves. than the best, as usual, and prices way below their real value. | Derbys $3. Alpines $3. er OEP Ee TT WS Factor! 401, 403, 405 East 91st St., Manhattan. FACTS 735) AND ranes FIGURES). ARE CONTAINED IN THE Better 00 & $4.00 00 & $3.50 the Business Man's” Best Reference Boole. 1,000 Tupies Tereely Treated in the Almanac, * * * Well ted Ss 8 eae, all raienlere,