The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1902, Page 5

a ot ROSSLYN WILL WED FOR LOE ‘The Titled Actor Says He Is Not , Marrying for Money, as do { Most Noblemen Who Come | Here Seeking Brides. AE’S HAPPY AS A SCHOOLBOY —_—— He Has Been Married Before, and to a Rich Woman, but Divorced Her—| He Is the Father of Two Beautl- ful Children. f ——_——_- Unlike most English lords who come to America, the Karl of Roselyn isn't going to marry for money. “['m going to marry for love,” sald fhe to an Evening World reporter, in edmitting the engagement of himself and Miss Beatrice Simpson. Both are members of the ‘There's Many a Slip" Company, playing at the Garrick Thea- tre. The Earl is designated on the pro- gramme as plain James Erskine, while the stage name of his bride-to-be ts Beatrice Irwin. She Is the charming ingenue of the cast. “She's not only pretty, but she's as clever as Punch," was the Barl's en- thustastic estimate of his sweetheart. “It was love at first sight. Mostly on His Side. “On both sides?” “No, I'm afraid only on one side— laughed the happy actor-peer. “But in six weeks’ time Ive got her to Bay she'll be my wife, so I guess I've gucceeded in having her take a similar view of me." BUSY THESE DAYS. Being a Menagerie Press Agent Police Headquarters last Friday, and to- Is an Arduous Job, but Pub-|4ay Robert says that he has just re- ceived a letter from William in which he “Entirely so," with a rapturous look, “Lt's a mistake to marry for money.” This thoughtfully and with @ reminis- cent light in his blue eyes. “T tried it once, and know.” ‘Phen you have been married before?" The Earl pointed to pictures of two @hildren—one a gir), the other a boy— etanding on pis dresser. Former Marriage a Mistake. “Those are my children. One js ten, the other twelve. Yes, I've been mar- LITE MEN LTTE THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENI Sar , OCTOBER 16, 1902. BEATRICE SIMPSON AND HER FIANCE, THE EARL OF ROSYLN. VED HER HAL WORD FROM MISSING BOY. Dyer Returning from a Mysterious Sudden Pleasure Trip. William Dyer, sixteen years of age, @ bill clerk in a large Brooklyn depart- mont store, has been missing for a week from his home at No. 20 Ninth street, where he lived with his two elder brothers, Matthew and Robert. ‘A genera: alarm was sent out from ried before, and to a woman of money. But it was a mistake," sighing, “and I divorced her last January. She was quite to blame.” ‘The Earl stepped over and fooked fondly at the pictures of his children, hen continued: “This time I'm marrying for happl- the only thing D ness, not money. Tha which should ‘ever lea: ergon to take the matrimonial step. People who fmagine that money Is the only thing in this world make a grievous error. dare say Americans suspect that an English lord who comes to America never marries for anything else, but I'm going to prove an exception to the He Can Earn a Living. “T guess we'll manage somehow or other to keep the wolf from the door. I think I'm capable of earning a livin, one, way or another. Miss Irwin will remain on the stage, and we're trying to arrange with Mr, Frohman to let us be together In one of his companies when our present engagement is ended. “My contract with him ends In De- cember, and Miss Irwin and 1 expect fo be married about Christmas-timg at Roslin chapel, on-my estate. We Injend fo establish a home at Rosebank, Scot- land, after we, have passed a honey- moon in Italy."’ ‘Asked if he has been making real love to Miss Irwin on the stage of the Gar- Tick, his Lordship replied: + "No, principally for the reason that my part didn't give me a chance. But f things will. be different In ‘His Excel- lency the Governor,’ to be played next { We have a bully love ‘scene in ———EE VENDETTA SWORN ON AGED WOMAN, Freed from Murder Charge, Mul-' Brooklyn Seer Who Imposed ; berry Bend Italians, Seeking Revenge, May Kill Her. me went Into . with Peter Guardin!, of Brooklyn. Sessions to-day | palmist, dressed in a noisy sult of ge Cowlng the | clothes and still louder shirt, was ar- rs. Carmilo Zapoll, eighty | ralgned before Magistrate Speers in the acceptance of a plea | Adams Street Court, Brooklyn, to-~ nter in the first degree |The charge was disorderly conduct and 4; Antonlo, elghty-two | witnesses told the Magistrate that Del- 1 aceused of murder in| feugus had been enticthg nickels from 5 Judge Cowling acted | many persons by a bogus game, — © recommendation of the licity Must Be Had. press agents continues, with varying ————— fortunes. The Bostock man landed a/CHOLERA IN THE HOLY LAND, JERUSALPM, Oct. 16.—The epidemte of cholera {s spreading rapidly In Pales- The city which has suffered the good hard blow to-day in answer to the Hagenbeck constructor of animal yesterday. A Polar bear was the medium for this solar plexus. The Bostock man had film escapo the first thing he did on his ar- rival in this country. There were two a! them. They came over on the White Star freighter Cevic, which got in last night. ‘This morning, while being shifted about In the hold of the vessel, one of these intelligent animals got loose. He 1s sald to have roamed about t while all the crew and the bus: doves fled to places of safety. ‘After covering enough territory to warrant at least three paragraphs in the newspapers. the bear went into the room of one of the cattlemen and per- mitted Itself to be locked up there. ‘The information Is given at the Bo tock headquarters that two of the grea est animal trainers that ever lived had one down to the ship to overawe the Savage beast, so that the work of un- loading the great ship may continue. HE TOLD FORTUNES AT A NICKEL EACH, Upon Credulous Whites and . Negroes Haled to Court. John N. Delfeugus, fortune teller and ve "The prisoner was arrested while sur- rounded by an excited group of negroes, an got Into a fight In| with whom were mingled not a few street on Sunday, Aug. 10] whites. All had their nickels waiting ;|and seemed anxious to have thelr “Mrs. Zapeli ran out of her home with a] futures disclosed from the magic ma- knife In her ind and pa: husband, who slabigd Guardini to ed It to her |chine operated by Delfeugus. ‘A box that looked much like a camera death. was mounted on a tripod. The depos- The murder caused a riot in the|itor of a five cent plece was allowed Itallan colony tant lasted intermittently |to look through a small opening tn for three days. Relatives of Guardin! | one end of this box while Delteugus did five sworn a vendetta, and tt would|a few weird motions over it, Finally not be surprising If Mrs, Zapoll should | the operator would put In his hand and be found dead tn a short time if she|draw out a paper on which was an al- moves back to Mulberry Bend. Mapoll will be sentenced on Oct. 2%. ‘It will be practically a life sentence for him, and he expects to die in prison. BETTINA GIRARD IN CELL. Ex-Actress Arrested and Sent to|pyeiftth Res! the Island Again. For the second time in leas than a leged imprint of the palm. with Its reading and also a fortune and a picture of one’s future wife or husband. ‘Delfeugus Was held under $500 bail .|and the examination was set for Wed- nesday. VANDERBILT PROMOTED. ent’ Millionaire Second Lieutenant Now a Firat, Cornelius Vanderbilt was unanimously week. Bettina Girard, once a favorite | sected First Lieutenant of Company D, behind the footlights, but now an ab | Twelfth Regiment. He thus secures his foltite wreck from the effect of Haquor| his first promotion since becoming an ment on Sept. 29, 1901, zs, W 6 officer in the rei and drugs, was before Magistrate Brann in Tis examination, with tn Jefferson Market Court this morning. | fying colors Patrolman Stevenson. of the Tender- | Company G. (Jotn station, found Bettina at the cor- = ner of Seventh avenue and Thirty-third -street unable (0 care for herself and so stupetied that the partol wagon had to be ie station called to take her to when he pass second }eutenant In American Suspect Released. LONDON, Oct. 16.—Rachael Elizabeth Hurd, the American woman who was house. She begged hard for her liverty | arrested on Octoder 1, on’the charge of is morning, but the Magistrate sent | being an accomplice of Henry Conrad, er to the Island for three months, ———_-— COAL AT cost. Supt. Bronson of the Harlem Railroad has sent out “notices ‘that the com- alias Fisher, of Baltimore, who was ;|committed for trial on September 30, charged with attempting. to, obtaln a wax sion of the, Key “of a post- Bock Exchange, m custody to-day, t they were AED, NOT BLACK Staten Island Woman Sues New Yorker for $5,000 for) Making Terrible Mistake in| Colors. | ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES. Woman Whose Tresses Were Col-) ored Wrong Is Sixty Years O!d, but She Strove to Appear Much| Younger. Johanna Gallagher, who ts employed fas housekeeper by Mra, Davidson, of Hamilton Park, New Brighton, Staten Inland, is sixty years old, but she tries hard to feel young, and recently she got her hair dyed. There was some mistake about the color and now she {s sulng the dyer for $000 tn the Su- preme Court at Richmond. M Gallagher's hatr became gray, but this color was too forcible a re- minder of her declining years and sho made up her mind to have {t dyed black, She went to New York and saw a halr dyer, Frank Schourack, of No. 63 West Fourteenth street, with the result that her halr was dyed. When she got back to Staten Island and looked at herself in the giass sho gave a scream of horror, for her hair was now of the most violent red hue. She {mmediately started an action against the hair-dyer for $5,000 damages and the case comes before Justi tin J. Keogh to-day. pees a EDITOR M’HUGH SENTENCED. Irish Agitator Gets Two Months’ Hard Labor. SLIGO, Ireland, Oct. 16.—P. A. Mo- Hugh, M. P., editor of the 6llgo Cham- was sentenced to-day to two imprisonment at hard labor He Cures The Sick. Makes the Lame Walk and Performs Modern Miracles Which Astound and Mystify the Doctors. “I Want the Sick to Write Me,” Says the Great Healer. Tell the People My Services Are Free, So Are the Services of My 20 Eminent Specialists. Tell Them They Can Be Cured At Home. That | Am Giving My Great Discovery to the World. That All May Be Well and Enjoy the True Blessings of Periect Health. »S PROF. THOS. F. ADKIN. “My ambition in life is not money,” of the very worst diseases afte alter having been convicted of conspir- says Prof. Adkin, the great healer, who is daily curing men and women jearned doctors have pronounced | ale of Particularly FINE. SHOES At Particularly Low Prices We shall offer tomorrow some of the best Shoe values yet announced by our famous Basement Store. articularly because of the high-class shoes in the leading offerings. Allare Shoes of timely, seasonable sorts; all are of worthy quality —good-looking, and good-wearing. About fifteen thousand dollars’ worth of fine new shoes have been added to our Under-Price Store's stock this week; prompting drastic reductions among the former goods, and presenting in chief | the remarkable values that follow: | A Lot of Men's $3, $4 and $5 Shoes at $1.90 We have taken all the extreme fads in high-clask shoes, such as are in demand by young men, college boys ‘and characteristic dressers, and reduced them to $1.90 4 pair. Most all leathers ure represented; the styles are ail the variations of lace. Many of them are hand-made; and sizes for nearly every foot. The | best values in ultra-atylish shoes we have ever offered. | | A Lot of Women’s $3.50 and $4 Shoes at $1.90 High-grade enamel leather lace shoes, medium wetght. with best oak leather soles welted and stitched; stylish in design and material, and practically all sizes, A Lot of Small Girls’ $1.50 Shoes at ¢5c Black kid spring-heel lace shoes, with patent leather tips; sizes from 814 to 1, all D width; only three hundred pairs, #0 early buying Is necessary, or you may miss this bargain. way hom : to account ‘The desperate war between the animal| sudden departure, sip, who let a leopard escape through | tine. thus far is Gaza, forty-elght miles a trap door in the New York Theatre| most {ite [Oh ote there have been 3) to|tical and social affairs of Albany. charities were numerou! 4 deaths daily. acy and intimidation. declares that he took a short pleasure Ineo Ruodalialand anda tiow ‘oni bual| @ coneeEmunUs erence: e. Both brothers are at a loss t for the boy's strange and ——————___ ALES of Kirschbaum cloth- ing in New York have more than doubled within six months. Man to man recommendation has had most to do with it. The stores that sell Kirschbaum suits and overcoats are progressive, growing stores. Ours is the new clothing for young men. Do you realize how much of the clothing sold in New York is old men’s clothing? Ask for Kirschbaum hand-made, Identify it by linen label inside breast pocket of coat. Prices, $10 to $25. Be sure you get our goods. If you have any difficulty, write us, Send for our new style Book anyway. It is free. A. B. Kirschbaum & Co. (Makers) Broadway and 11th Street When asked if he had anything to say} treatment Is somewhat mysterious, in his defense Mr, MoHugh maintained|but the fact that he cures the sick) Notable Albany Woman Dena. OUBANT: O88 : ae was recelved|demonstrated beyond controversy. this morning of the death of Mrs. Lacte ‘| : q & R. jag me e0ti Wms! Caaslay. No matter whether you have Con-, editor of the Albany Atlas and Argus, at Ste. Agathe des Monts, Canada. For|tism, Catarrh, Dyspepsia or simply | over hat a century Mra. Wm. Cassidy Crar identified with the charitable, pail-[°™ ordinary Cold or Fever, they ate) ‘Her |all alike to Prof. Adkin. He cures) te: 7 thelr cases hopeless. His method of} But the story is a broad one, and space demands briefness. Here are shorter hints of other bargains, too important to omit: Men's Shoes at $2.85 Women’s Shoes at $1.80 Worth $3.50 and $4. Patent leather, calfskin and en-| Box calf, enamel leather, patent leather and black kid- amel grain, in stylish shapes and Winter weights. skin, with single or double soles; Jace and button; Men's. Shoes at $2.40 Heyy has pricaad complete in every style. Vaiue Worth $8 to $4. Allleathers in various good stylea Boys’ Shoes at $1.70 and conservative shapes. Box calf, kidskin and velour calfskin. Soles are oak-tanned leather,| Box calf, lace, with heavy vak soles, welted and welted and stitched, stitched; sizes 13 to 2; full round toes. Men's Shoes at $1 90 sizes are $1.00. Regular values $2 and $2.50. Worth $3. Onk leather soles, welted and stitched. Box Boy Shoes at $1.50 calf and black kid uppers; single and double soles. | For the small boy who wears spring heels; box calf, Men's Shoes~at $1.50 Nee al soles sizea 10 to 1814... Worth $2. Worth $2 to $2.50. Black casco calf and box grain Boys’ Shoes at $1.30 leathers Tachine-sewed solee of solid leather; | Heavy Ray with tips; soles sewed; sizes 18 to BY. SRapely, Janta ot modsen Ceriea, oys’ Shoes at $1.10 Women’s Shoes at $2.40 Small boys’ eee tial lace oS onen: of plump satin Black kidakin of fine grade, in alx different, styles: Call /swrieh ee yyiaOles (sion a0 oy Le enamel leather and box calf, lace; all made with (2 hard wood oak-tanued svles, welted and stitched, Girls’ Shoes at $1.20 gn lasts approved for style and comfort; size: |Spring heels, lace and button, of kid and calfskin; range complete enough to fit any normal foot; made on lasts specially designed for growing chil- such shoes sell at $8.50 in the regular way. dren; slaes 11 to 2. Women's Shoes at $2 Girls’ Shoes at $1 Black kidskin button and lace Boots, with welted |Kidskin of good quality, well made on stylish lasts; soles; with tips of kid or patent leather. sold regularly at $1.35 and $1.50; sizes 8% to 2. Women's Shoes at $1.30 Young Women’s Shoes at $1.20 Black kid boots; machine-sewed oak Jeather soles; | Spring-heel kidskin shoes, but Gainty in appearance, durable in service; all elzes, larger sles 24% to DB. actOR and lace, (tae tee in the broader widths. | pasement. Selling begins at 8 o'clock to-morrow morning. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth ave., 9th and 10th Sts, Pearce Aan ” when all else fails, when the doctor} loses hope and science despairs, 18) sumption, Kidney Trouble, Rheuma-) them all, he cures you quickly, pain- lessly, permanently at your own home. He also tells you a secret method ®y which you’ may keep yourself in perfect health. Without exaggeration it can safely be said that Prof. Adkin is the most inter- esting, remarkable and wonderful physician healer of the age. His only talk, his only thought is: How to cure incurables, to bring hope to the hopeless, joy, sunshine and happi- ness to the miserable and suffering. He is truly carrying on a grand work. He is president of one of the largest | healing institutions in the world. He| employs 20 eminent physicans and specialists to assist him with his work. He spends thousands of dol-| largs every year in giving free advice | and help to the sick. No matter where you live, the services of the best specialists may be yours, All you have to do {s to write a letter to Prof. Adkin describing your case : % a 5 —— and he will immediately diagnose | For forty years Dr, David Kennedy's your disease and prescribe the prop- | Favorite Remody has been used with sue er home treatment for your speedy beeaectivey treatment of Kidney and Blad- recovery, This will not cost you al | roubles. It has never failed to prow single cent, No money is asked for use varie Genres ob ai this service, none Is taken. If you) wenerally results in a complete cure. It fs are sick and want to make a dona- Pose pk 50c. and $1.00 per bottle, tion for the purpose of carrying “ dda wk 1 betdla tre Apply to W. 8. Rockey’s on the work, such will be thank- id 42d fully received. Prof. Adkin will also send every sick person who writes him within the next 30 days a free copy of his wonderful new book, entitled, “How to Be Cured and How to Cure Others." This book is highly indorsed by leading physi- clans. It contains invaluable infor- mation in regard to diseases and what to do in cases of emergency. It should be in every home. Re- member, it costs you nothing if you| I / > 7 { Public: Schoo! 5. 4st at. and Edgecombe avm write to Prof. Adkin now. | nie he alt oruskiag Since Mra, Daubert, of 222 North Tenth street, | | frowns, “Eine Se si Philadelphia, Pa., writes ‘our treatment | 3 has restored my mother to perfect health. It | Why we can sell Pu scema like a miracle, as the very best phy- | orld ‘a CORPORATION, BOARD OF EDUCATION ‘Free Lectures This (Thursday) Evening at 8 o’Clock, 1 3, Cor. Grove & Hudson atm Blectrical Traction,” THEO JONESY 7 ME siclans gave me very little hope. T hey said! ° O her trouble was incurable. It seems as if F H t $2 ter toate wes arene een“ WL en’s Fine Mats at Mrs, C. Brownell, of Dane, Oklahoma, rj : eohicbiteen wrtored for-saonine by terete There’s a hat maker up in Connecticut Me wains in my head, asd this, toretier with | who has made himself famous for the qual- ened alee ss apctalbs he hia ent ity of his hats. He's just gone along He a ee oe treatment has done wo! 8 fo 0 sleep i j i WALLACE KING, well nights and those terrible pains In my conservative way, making a certain nom. er ul pagan! >. Thank God, hope has taken of hats each season for his regular custom~ 1 OT OSRP HE spondency and i have a ncw ers. Now the day comes when he wants to Toh otis iagueet © Making of a News= spread out—to combine quantity with qual- 5 Making (Of 6 aim a wrtese NAG 2 ity. But a Yankee hat maker is a pretty Ny rl ‘the | conservative individual. So we said to him, r h if you'll do thus and so we’ll take one-third ane of lite Alex. Moffat, of 328 Brown Y 209 Haat 4th mort of your entire product. SR eter have gone, my nerve The result is that we are enabled to sell Mr. JOHN eo pebla 8 Oey this hat at what would ordinarily be the fac- | than: "i have bes suffer .|f} tory price—$2. i ftricture and bladder troubl : a e’re going to sell this hat just as an 1 Foam ah My urine had to advertisement—to make new acquaintances. | me and the #0 : m These hats are exact duplicates of all the T took: exclusive $5 hatters’ blocks. Either derbies nasa onder or alpines, $2. Every hat guaranteed. ond day. Your cure WM, VOGEL (@, SON, Broadway, Houston St. ul ful atck be sure to write Adkin at lonee for free help, Pe su tate the fending symptoms of your disease, how long You have been sick, &c, Your letter will be treated with the Ftrictost confidence and recelye immediate attention. Address Prof. Thos. F. Adklp, ofice 179K, Rochester, ay ais *