The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1902, Page 14

She Lost. ARTIST DID NOT REPLY. He and the Young Girl Have Disappeared and Mrs.Crane Alleges They Are Now Liv- ing Together. Beven years ago this next December Bruce Crane, the landscape artist, stood on the bridge of the Yorkville Court urging the Mag! te to send his wife to prison for drunkenness, "Oh, Bruce,” pleaded the woman, “aon't send me away. Please take me home."" | “I can't take you home." said the man shortly. {You've wrecked my home; you've wrecked my life." “Don't say that,” begged the woman, “after all I've done for you, don't send me to prison. Let me go home and see the children.” “You've disgraced the children,” plied the man, and he let the Magistrate Jock her up for the night Fer Child the Co-respondent. [Somewhere to-day Bruce Crane is alleged to be living with one of those children. A daughter by a former hus- band {s the co-respondent Mamed in the mother's sult for divorce. ‘The skeleton was dragged from the family closet yesterday when Justice Scott disapproved of the finding of Refereo Fromme, who recommended that Mrs. Crane be freed from the legal re- donds. But the Justice gave Mrs. Crane per- mission to present her case again and) she intends to do this. ‘Were the tragedy of this family to be enacted on the stage, the criticism of fmprobability would be urged against ft. Mrs. Crane was Mrs. Jennie Bur- cham Brainerd, a widow twenty-two 5 old with two children, when Bevce Crane’ then twenty-elgnt years i, married her in 1886. She Helped Him to Fame. had been married previously she was :seventeen years old. was a beautiul young woman, with ‘Dlue eyes and fair hair. At her home ‘Troy, where she was well connected he been a great favorite. ‘Crane ugbt her to live in New York. He wes then a young, strugg}ing artist. ie some’ money, 6 him to the fame that eventually ‘his, for he had talent. ‘The children were happy with their . Little Annie, who was four years old at the time of her moth- ore Secngs marriage, was the favorite artist. He watched her grow up babyhood to girlhood and to wom- eersreped talent as an artist. She re- ed them, They told her she was peers and persuaded her to go to a whe escaped and returned to the at No. 14 West Fifty-nfth street. Again she watched her husband and her daughter. She loft her hone fm April of this year. Still the daugh- ter remained under the roof of the step. er. The wife went to a lawyer and began preparations for a divorce. The lawyers hired young men who followed © and Miss Brainerd to the Park Avenue Hotel on the evening of June 20 ‘The young men testified that the step father and step-daughter spent the night ler the name of Mr. and M Richard Warner. st Papers Served at His Club, | The next day papers were served on eas he lolled in the Salmagundi . of which he ts the vice-president “That's all right,” he sald coolly as he accovted service. Then he went out. He and the daugh- ter disappeared. ‘The girl wrote to a lative from ster. a. saying that she loved step-father and he r. This was the excuse. Bo now the home wrecked, The name of Bruce Crane ts still on the rolls of the Natlonal Academy of Design. the Americin Water Cotor Society and the| Lotos Clud, SHE ALWAYS WAKES TOFINO BURGLARS Mrs. Firnback Discovers Third Thief in House in Two Years, | “But He Escapes With $20 and Gold Watch. Mra. Cather} pack, the wife of a Bruce Crane's Wife Ac-| cused Her Daughter) in Divorce Suit Which| ok her into his studio to teach | hi ACTOR ACCUSED OF THEFT. MILLIONAIRE'S SOR WINS DIVORCE SUIT Courts Separate Elwood J. Wilson from Wife Whom He Married When She Was Only Fifteen Years Old. Word from Knoxville, by Elwood J. Wilson, a mining engineer, and son of a Boston millionaire organ mauufacturer, from his wife, Joseph- ine, on statutory grounds, recalls the domeatic trials of that couple jn Brooklyn On March 25, 1900, Mra. Wilson caused the arrest of her husband on a charge of abandonment. She had already started divorce proceedings against him, alleging that the wife of a wealthy manufacturer had stolen his affections from her and she was afraid iu rest of the ‘night in the Adama street police station. Mra, Wilson, who was then living at No. 4 Pineapple street, Brooklyn, with her two children, appeared In court to prosecute, and Mr. Wilson was leased on'giving a cash bond of $200. Later Mrs, Wilson was denied a di- vorce and then Wilson went to the West. Thelr marriage was sald to be & romance which elicited the wrath of thy parents. Her home w. Cal. Bhe and Wilson were married in Idaho when she was less than fifteen years old. ———$_$__—— re- Frank Kelly Arrested on Com- plaint of Mary Morria. Frank M. Kelly, “actor-artist.”’ who lives in the Carleton apartment houve, was arraigned before Magistrate Crane in the Jefferson Market Court to-da3. He was arrested on complaint of Mary Morris, who sald she lived tn the Audu- bon Hotel, No, 116 Broadway. She told the police that Kelly had Invited her Into a saloon. When she got home a diamond pin valued at $150 was missing. Miss Morris did not appear in court and Kelly was remanded until to-«mor- MUST SUPPORT KIS BABY GRANDCHILD Abraham T. Blauvelt, Whose Son Has Left the City, Or- dered by Court to Pay $3 hotel-keeper at avenues, Brooklyn, bunglar alarm with a morning, the third t! Bhe found a bur Flushing Is and Rood tr trigger, Marey as al This | cars, | ass i's go, Fienback with a vigorous punch in the jribs and he sprang out of bed, demand- ing; “Now where In thunder is my was hunting for tho back hid her head nd the burglar jumped But of a window to the roof of a porch, Firnback found the pistol at last and Pam he reached the window the burglar ‘was making a leap to the ground, elght- feet below. While he was In mid- Firoback tired two ehots, but as the keeper is no accomplished hot It Is not belleved the robber truck. He scampered aw avenue with Mr, Firno. old nd Twice before Mrs. Firn- ed to find burgiars in this isthe Ors time she her ‘room Com- Oot. 5 9.—Rovert! Harding Jawyen‘of the Mid- kened | year old 2! eather ried a Week. Abraham T. Blauvelt, of No. 16 Varicok street, was arraigned in the Jefferson Market Court to-day in a sult to compel him to support his grandchild, The complainant was his daughter- No, 2% Perry street. She child, which ts about one th | Young Mrs, Biauvelt charged that her husband had failed to support her and had left te city on the advice of his Mr. Blauvelt sald that his. son mar- a Woman seyn jWhen he was only et, He. Is now onl n was placed eek toward and child tor . it as soon as the year elapse t the Magistrate © e young man’s father to K for the at ds right. “but lam not a man of means and can {i aft pay this money. I don’t se why I 1 be com- pelled to support this bute it tt jis the law I will do it He furnished ball and was released ———-- hid Redmond LONDON, Oct, John Redmond, Coairman of the Un Irish League, and John Dillon and Michael Dav ref to-day for Liverpool, where they wl board a: steamer bound for: Boston, Where. Will -attend the. National Amertea, of cue where-the trial was being held. session of the arbitrators’ be held, when the Supreme Chief, Mra. BAS y, Twombley, will act as Judge, it Is sald, THEATRE Manager Walker Admitted Boys HUNDRED WOMEN ATTACK ONE MAN, Resent the Sarcastic Remarks of At- torney Mooney and Chase Lady Foresters Him from Their Hall . ‘The trial by a court of arbitratton in the case of Mra, Bertha Lanseadel. of No. 1% East One Hundred and second street. and Mrs. Susle Prince, of Past One Hundred and 81xth street, members of the Chester A. Arthur Circle, No. 66, of the Omer of Lady Foresters, ended in a fight in the court-room in the head- quarters of the order at One Hundred and Seventh street and Third avenue. ‘Attorney Henry Mooney angered Mrs. Prince by his earcastic comments on the veracity of the witness, and more than a hundred women Went for the attorney. the old fight of last August, when sev- I eral at night and forced him to spend the Comey eases was The trial was one granted on of the ladies engaged in a hair- When the attorney attacked he hastily left the hall court will ee MAN’S FINE $100. to the Star Theatre. George Walker, manager of the New Star ‘Theatre, One Hundred and Sev- enth street and Lexington avenue, who was arrested a week ago for admitting small boys $100 In Special Sessions to-day, to the theatre, was fined Walker pleaded guilty to the charge which was made by agents of the Gerry Soclety. Stern Brothers Friday and Saturday, Exceptional Values in Women’s Tailor-made Walking Suits of Blue, Black and Oxford Cheviots, new single-breasted reefer coat, satin lined, gored skirt with heavy stitching, Regular value $19.50 Of Checks and Tweed Mixtures, Norfolk Coat, satin lined, habit back skirt, Regular value $27.00 WALKING SKIRTS of Blue, Black and Oxford Cheviots, plaited or’ flare flounce’ skirt, Real value $6.50 and 8.00 (Third Floor) RICHLY DECORATED FRENCH CHINA SPECIAL Oyster and Terrapin Plates, Dos. $4.50, 6.00 8.50 Entree Plates,‘ Course Plates, 4.50, 6.95, 8.75 “ 6,00, 7.50, 12.25 Ramikins & Plates ‘‘ 5.95, 7.50, 14.75 A large display of AMERICAN RICH CUT GLASS Lace Curtains » turn rroor This Season’s styles offered at Special Prices IRISH POINT, Value $4.50, 6.25, 7.50 Pr. $3.78, 5.50, 6.50 MARIE ANTOINETTE, Value $6.00 to 8.00 5.00, 6.50, 7.50 Value $6.50, RENAISSANCE, Bed Sets, Irish Point, FLOPED WITH HER FIRST HUSBAND Mrs. John Hale Flees from Home with the Man from Whom She Was Divorced After Runaway Match. MARION, Ind., Oct. 9—Mrs, John Hale ts missing from her home In this elty, and the supposition Is that she has gone away with her former husband. Back of her disappearance Is a romance, Mrs. Hale's maiden name was Edna Brushwilier, When njneteen years old she fell In love with Joseph Harrison, a student at the Taylor University, at Upland. The tather of the girl objected to the marriage, and an elopement was planned, They were married In this city. One month after the day of the mar- riage the husband was arrested on a charge of larceny. He was found guilty and rentenced to State prison for three years, After serving one year he was paroled. him during his term in prison, greeted him with love and kindness. The hus- band had an excellent education, but the fact that he was out on parole pre- vented him from readily getting employ- ment. He procured work as a laborer in a glass factory at Gas City until the time of his parole had expired. When this time arrived he and his wife went to England Letters received by sisters of the young wife told of cruel treatment and poverty. The brothers and sisters of Mrs. Harrison sent money for her trans- portation from England to Marion, and Although {t was in winter, she wore only slippers and a thin dress. A suit was filed in tho courts for divorce, which was granted, and fifteen months ago Mrs, Harrison was married to John Hale. They occupied a cozy home in this city and were ilving happily until iast Saturday night, when the fo band drove upto the house. Mr. and Mrs. Hale were standing in the yard Harrison and Hale had never met, and when Harrison stepped from the bugs permission to Kk to Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. few minutes, She t that she would like to take a ber former husband. ‘Two days later she and Harrison dis- announced drive with appeared. Both Mrs. Hale and Mr. Harri come from good families. Mrs. family lives in Upland, and father {s a well-known minister and at one time had charge of one of the finest churches in Washington, D. C. Another West Twenty-third Street. GIRL WANTS MONEY FROM THE GROCER In Court She Says She Gave It Him in Marriage Agree- ment, and Now He Refuses to Wed Her. (Bpecial to The @vening World.) NEWARK, N. J., Oot. 9.—Joseph Gheskain, a grocer of No. 11 Rankin street, was arrested to-day on com- plaint of Miss Bessie Dobren, of New York, who accused him of keeping her savings amounting to several hundred dollars. Cupid figured in the deal to the ex- ‘tent that the Newark grocer was to marry the fair complainant ff she al- lowed him to handle her money, The money was to go into the grocery. Miss Dobren claims that the grocer has Informed her that he would not Loot her and also that her money ‘would not be returned. pagaxe Full held the grocer im 3500 $14.50 $19.50 $5.25, 6.50 New Shipments of VALUES. After Dinner Coffee Cups, Doz. $3-95, 4.98, 9.75 Bouillon Cups," 6.95, 10.50, 14.28 Chocolate Sets, ‘ 4,25, 5.75, 7.00| Tea Sets, “2.85, 3.75, 5.00 8.75, 12.50 5,50, 7.50, 9.75 8.00, 9.50, 10.75 and hia pride, who had been falthful to| when she arrived she was pooriy clad. | mer hus- | ale talked | aes AREER Upholstery Dep't. } 4th floor, }10,000 yards fine French | Cretonnes. Numerous de- signs and complete range of colors, | | | 35 per yard, Usual price 5sc. and 75c. |About 1,400 pairs, fulllength | figured Muslin Curtains. Hemstitched or plain wide | i | ruffle, 1.00 per pair. Mission Furniture, made of | brown, fumed or weathered oak, Upholstered in Roonskin, ‘Rockers and Chairs, 4-25 each, |Arm Chairs. 9.00 each, Twenty-third Street, JAMES McGREERY & CO. | Cloak Dep't, Velours blouse coats, finished with Persian Lamb collar and revers, 32.00 Short Velours Coats, trimmed with lace. Postil- lion back, stitched satin belt and deep cuffs, Lined with white silk. 27.50 Zibeline Cheviot Coat, —| semi-fitted or box back, | Lined with white satin. Ir2,00 Twenty-third Street, JAMES McCREERY & GO. LADIES’ GLOVES. The “Corso” walking glove. x clasp, Imperial point} backs. Colors, —tans, modes, red, grey, black and white, 1.25 per pair. Twenty-third Street, JAMES McGREERY & CO. Oriental Rugs. 200 pieces, including An- tique and modern Iran, Shiraz, Daghestan and Herez Rugs. | Very handsome specimens, 25.00, 40.00 and 60.00 each, Value 38.00 to 95.00, 150 fine Shirvan Rugs, 18,50. Value 22.50, Twenty-third Street, THE NATION’S BOOK OF REFERENCE IS THE _, THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1908. ‘ aan sechiat hed aad eon lt Aba Bi i SR SES LR Lh ERG rg aL A 8) PIM ANA, MRS. CRANE AND DAUGHTER - ! NAMED AS CO-RESPONDENT; { [Rothenberg <o! ew .ore’s Fastest Sausaction Guaranteed or Money Promptly Refunded. WEST la ™ ST Growing Store. Hundreds of Brilliant New Attractions for ANNIVERSARY BARGAIN FRIDAY| An Immensely Profitable Day for Every Shopper. Visit Rothenberg’s to-morrow, by all means! ‘This will be one of the greatest Bargain Friday Sales ever conducted. We have scores of new bargains to place before you. We're going to make Friday one of the greatest days in this phenomenal Anniversary sale. Every department has offerings of most unusual interest. We mention a few below : : Garments for Women and Ghildren. es 3.98 Grand Specials for Anniversary Bargain Friday. A Special Lot of Women’s Pedestrian Suits, made from Fnylish melton cloth, in blue, € Cieviot Walking and black: new tare plited. style; black and gray. Two styles: One with Norfolk jacket, fully strapped and silk seree lined. another in the short, slotted scam style, Both skirts are made in the new flare. style with slotted seams: a great special for ‘to-morrow’s selling at. .. Womea’s Short Jackets in black montavnac. | Women lined with Skinner’stbest satin; velvet collars; Skirt, int straps at back and sides; ought to 9 98 white stitch bring $15.00 each; special ° | garment; good $3.0: ‘Women’s Capes, made from all-wool kersey, tef3? ints c with fancy plid or plain. black silk hood; Girie’ eee Coats midetian shown in blue, castor, black and brown: English melton clot z ed back, roll cok handsomely tailored; insead of $8.50 iar, Stitched (eutts Se hae a Women’s Dotted Brilliantine Waists in navy blue and black, best imported grade, handsomely plaited’ and_ tai- lor stitched with white, new stock and slee 1.98 . of material shoulde: med, fu ors blue, red and $ tors; to bev These $3.00 value, agnificent Silk and Dress Goods Offers. 19-In. Ail-Silk Fancy Taffeta, in black grounds with colored desiens, in cots, stripes and dashes; 1919, Stripe Taffeta, 20-in. All-Silk Plaid Tatfeta, cach line in a range of the best Autumn col goods, new styles; 75c. and S9c. grades marked for this sale at... . Sc.grade 20-inch Black Peau de Sole.89c. | line Striped Suitings, 38-inch At!-Wool Taffeta, 69c ings, also 38-inch Shepherd Cxecks, in 39c ‘ange of th colorines; 5Cc. grade, 38-inch Self-Figured Novelty Worsted Suit- TEE OE INE arcu Cumu need oacenmauest autumn colorings and black, $0c. grade, marked metal print polka cot, remy ° ony: More Great Anniversary Millinery ! Never before such values! Never before such a wonderful business! Making new records in this great section. Hand+Made Sample Hats at 49c., worth up to Ready-to-Wear Ha‘s at 98c.—Worth $1.69. Made in one iS made within the past week; all stylish, with felt strips and fancy buttons on brim Cc and a large bow and ends of felt. It 98 c hile they last, your choics lack Han i never at such a low price; your choi- ae ee on ane Moti se) Fancy Breasts at 10c.—Worth 49c. Another lot to-mor- made to retail at $1.98; while they last, 98c fea an especially large purchase enables us 10c An Offer That Will Crowd the Boys’ Clothing Store To-Morrow. There are about 350 double-breasted Suits to go at this price. We secured them as a great special é ? Boys’ $3.00 Overcoats at $1.98. Gray Cheviot Overcoats; new cut; extra long, very full, double cuffs; silk velvet col- Striped Taffeta, 19-in. A ik Two Toned Corded Striped Taffeta, 19-in. White w Blac 89c. grade 24-inch Black and Silk Crepe de Chine, | 38-inch Ali-Wool Cheviots, 38-inch Allie Woo! Hair 8 grade 27-inch, wear guaranteed, Black Zibelines, 38-inch All-Wool Cloth Su't- Ings, 38-inch Granite Cloth, in a range 429 120 Pieces Black Brilliant’n for this sale at.. Cc for to-morrow at record-breakers for to-morrow | $1.69, ridiculously low; new & of ‘the most popular shapes of the se. , and trimmed popular materials, shapes and colors; f has been a big-selling hat this season, but Black Hand-lade Hi worth $1.98, of Louisine silk, shown in black only; row; imported Breasts, in all colors, and positively worth j d Sui Boys’ $2.00 Double-Breasted Suits at 99c. for Anniversary Bargain Friday. Eight patterns of mixtures, plaids and stripes in cheviots and cassimeres. Excellent workmanship; fit guaranteed; sizes 7 to 14; a truly wonderful value at.. Here's an opportunity right at the beginning of the season to save over a dol- J 98 Boys’ Natty Oxford lar; vertical pockets. | lar; sizes 6 to 16; special ate... Boys’ 25c. Gaps at 10c. 50 patterns in all colors; well mad with large 10ch Made of short ends and remnants of fine all-woo] fab visor; sizes 6% to 6%; special to-morrow atesess Good Footwear at Big Price Savings. Boys’ Shoes at, $1.19. \Men’s National Shoes. The Kind That Wear—Fine soft leather | uppers, with double soles, reinforced with 1 J 9 $2 pair ° * Union made and far ahead of Shoes offered 1.25 steel circlets across soles; all sizes; per pair.. i «ter jelsewhere at that price; all newly made and Girls’ Shoes at $1.25. | improved in every respect; best models of lasts: | the materials are box calf leather, vici kid, storm | calfleathcr, leather ‘ined;both in uccand co Men's Slippers, 59c. j congress: full line of sizes, at, per pair, upper: es 5 to 11; special at. 5} c Domestics, Linings, Linens and Blankets. Flannelettes, in new designs, Q1/,, | Good quality turkey red Table value 124 a 8% Cloths, CaCheoees 4Ic Albatross, a new weave in 1/| . Blankets and Bed Spreads. 54290, value 39 9c |” flannelette.... "12% God quality” Crochet Bea 59 5 72x90, value 55c. ball Linings. reads, single beds.... see. (oj i Extra heavy Crochet Bed Spreads Good quality Pillow Cases, each..7%¢ | 409 pieces of fine quality Black full size beds, value $1.25, 89 Hemstitched Pillow Cases, size 12'c | Mercerized Percalines, c - Ze Cc Ateseescececeeeees...ceeeeee valle 15Cree 4 11-4 extra heavy Blankets, 45X36se00 0000. 1.39 Good quality of Shaker Flan- 5 value $1.75... nel, value 8c., al c etn yin 2.98 Heavy Outing Flannels, value 5% 39c He 00 $3.00 Lace Gurtains, $1.66 at $10. In Renaissance, Irish Point, Brussels, Cluny snd Antique pat- terns, 3 1-2 and 4 yards long, 50, 54 and 60 inches | ble Couches, 1.66 like illustration; wide, strong overlock corded edges; our regular heavy oak frame, $14.00 Rug at $9.00. prices vary from $2,50 to $3.00 pair. covered in a 75 Reversible Smyrna Rugs, 12 ft. Box Calf Leather Lace Shoes, weltcd oak soles, durable and well made; also Dongola leather lace and button boots, spring heels; per pair... 6 Sheets and Pillow Cases. 3 specials in Hemmed Sheets: | Linens. 5c | 100 dor, Hemmed Huck Towels, cachsssssessseeeee 18 in, Bird’s Eye Sanitary Diapering, per pilece...+... choice sélection i % of velours.a guar~ i os a ith each long and 9 ft. wide, immense selection of 2% antee w Persi medallion and floral patterns, ee couch; positively every conceivable color combination, ac- tual value $14.00; special atess, . | ve. 10.00 $17.50; special for. ak r ea tm the 1 . eo i. " : » World Almanac. THE ROAD TO SUCCESS _ IS THROUGH [HE WANT COLUMNS “1 do not know of anything | here of in your country to touch it for information,” says a gentle- man in London,speaking of the 1904{ World Almanac, the Book of Reference that is fam. ous throughout the world. Beth