The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1902, Page 5

‘SEEKS WIFE AND (FOUGHT IN COURT HIS SEVEN GIRLS) FOR THEIR CHILD Wife Flew at Husband and Be- tween Them They Nearly Tore Youngster’s Clothes Off, While Judge Took a Hand. Husband and Father Wild on Realizing that His Family Is Lost in New York and With- out Friends. {NOWS THEY ARRIVED HERE.|!N SUIT FOR SEPARATION. ‘The Adams Street Court, In Brooklyn, was the scene of a sensational struggle over the custody of a seven-year-o:d boy, In which both the father and mother made such desperate atiempts | to gain possession of the youngster that the Judge was forced to take a hand in the proceedings himself. John A, Person, a member of the law firm of Elfott, Jones & Esher, of No. 114 Montague street, who 1s temporarily Uving at the Clarendon Hotel, brought suit for separation from his wife, Emina, before Magistrate Steers on the ground of abandonment. After listening to both sides, the Judge decided to ad- journ the. casg a:week. Person there- upon begged the Judge to let him have the custody of the child pending the trial of the case. ‘The Judge told Mrs, Person that she must let her husband see his son when- ever he wanted to. She took the little boy by the hand and attempted to lead him out of ‘the court-room. In an in- tant Person sprang at her and seized the child. The mother screamed and flew at her husband like an infuriated animal, Roth parents grasped the child ‘Has any one scen Mrs, Mary Digman and her seven pretty daughters? They Are suvposed to be lost in the wilds of Manhattan, and the police are eagerly searching for them. The husband and father, Arthur M. Digman, is also on the alert, and when Inst seen early to- day was headed toward the east side in @ vain hunt for his missing family. Mr. Digman is an Englishman, but Hartfora, Conn. is his home. His daughters were born there and four of then grew to womanhood under the shadow of Senator flawiey'’s newspaper office. The other three have not yet Feached maturity, but they are growing rapidly. A fortnight ago Mr. Digman came to New York. He registered at the Mills Hotel and made the acquaintance of George Franc!s Train. Incidentally, he went to work for Mitchell, Vance & Co., at Tenth avenue and Forty-fourth Street. Then he prepared to add his family to the population of this city. To accommodate them he rented a flat at No. 450 West Thirty-first street and sent for hin family, They were to have arrived here yes- terday by boat. Mr. Digman went the pler to meet them, and found that they had arrived at 6 o'clock and hal disappeared. No trace of them could be found. ‘The police wers notified and sent out a gen- eral alarm. Later In the day Mr. Digman decided fhat bls family might have been, de- layed in leaving Hartford. He tele- graphed to that city and Is awaiting a| the contestants and handed him over the Feply.. In the mean time he is continu-| railing to Magistrate Steers, who stood ing his search, up, and in an i a dered the ing couple court, Person walked out. but bis wife took a seat at the back of the court- room to await developments. A. patrolman who was sent_ down ‘un an errand discovered “Person ¢ for his wife just outside the b x. He reported the matter to the Judge, Who sent him down again to warn Merson that if he did not get away, Irom the vicinity of the court It would and in trying to get him away from the h6!d of the other almost tore his clothps from his back. Poilceman Quigley took the child from —————— Commencing November 2. The Rock Isjand'’s new Golden State Limited traiis will run dally, Chicago] .,A) to Callfornia, via El Paso, on their fast| val @8-hour achedule. It Is no longer nec- essary to go 744 miles out of your wa) to reach Southern California Roc! Island trains go right to the spot. Most southern route No snow; no high al-|go hard with him. Then the Judge gave fitudes: no heavy grades,’ For folders, | the frightened boy to Mrs. Person. w! maps and particulars address A. H.| quickly left the room and returned to ern Pass. Agent, 40i| her home at 1690 Pacific street, where jcaded herself in, sho bai smiths. Season in and season out, the LAMBERT STORE, was simple. open. / is done, and imported, wit! way. Five Sparkling Examples from Several Hundred Diamond Rings. This is a finely cut stone, the size being approximately indicated in the cut. Solid 14-karat gold, hand-made mounting. With importer’s and jobber’s profits added it costs fully twenty-five per cent. more at Broadway and Fifth avenue stores. Enough larger than’ the first stone to make a notable difference, and equally well cut. Solid 14-karat gold, hand-made mounting. Not to be compared in either appearance or value with poorly cut stones waich are offered as specially cheap. Same style setting and same quality ‘stone, imported by the LAMBERT STORE, and guaranteed to be, the equal in every particu- lar of a diamond of the same size for which the high-priced jewellers ask more. Solid gold 14-karat mounting, hand made. Taper band ring, with mounting designed and made in our own factory, of solid 14- karat gofd. Set with fine diamond which ) was selected because it was a GOOD dia- mond and not because some blemish would ~ enable us to offer it at a lower price than is asked elsewhere. $27.50 Belcher ring, preferred by some ladies and gentlemen because a glove slips over it easily. The unimpeachable quality of the diamond gives it a place in the LAMBERT collection. Mounting of solid 14-karat gold, hand made in the LAMBERT $35.00 FACTORY; Open Evenings Till 7. To-morrow Evening Till 10. ho | all druggists, 25c. Sample sent FREE. facture of the special mountings in the LAMBERT FAC It saved money. ‘Iau. WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1902. DIED KISSING A Philadelphian, Rejected, Begs a Flower from Her Hair, Goes to Hotel and Shoots Himself There. cu WAS A CIVIL ENGINEER. ! a TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 31,—Pressing to his lips a crushed rose which he had begged from the girl he loved, Willlam Andrews, a Philadelphia civil engineer, shot himself through the head an hour A(ter she had rejected tim, His dead body was identified at the United States Hotel by Thomas Allibone, the girs ou! brother, for whom Andrews left a note. | Alidrews was employed by tae city of Philadelphia, and for months had vee @ devoied admirer of Miss Rose Alll- bone, of Trenton. He came here fre- quently to. see her. He came yesterday, determined to know his fate, and went to Miss Allibone’s house last night. ‘What passed between the young peo- ple no one knows, except that Misa Allibone told him she could not become his wife. In her black hair she wore & red rose, and, as the rejected lover left the house, he took her hand and begged her to give him the flower that she might always be fresh in his memory. Leaving the house he went directly to the hotel, where he wrote a note to the aed brother, asking him to Identify im and take charge of the body. Soon after he entered his room employees of the hotel heard a shot, and, breaking in the door of his room, found the young man dead on the floor. The revolver was clutched in his right hand. while in his left was the rose, crushed against his mouth. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. Mother Gray, for years a nurse in the Children’s Home in New York, treated children sucesss- fully with a remedy, now prepared and placed in the drug stores, called Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They are harmless as milk, pleasant to take and never fall. A certain cure for feverishness, consti- pation, headache, teething and stom- ach disorders and remove worms. At Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, New York. Wedding Rings with Virtues of Their Own. husband one’ Inr, and these prices will ‘Those to whom this prep: relief and a cure after years of not need tobe told of its merits advined that it is the greatest boon ever dts- covered to all those af™icted with any form of piles; {t 1s In suppository form, fm easily applied, reaches the seat of the complaint, and gives immediate relief and @ lasting seat of the trou! Moye the caure, as BROOKLYN: 700 Broad OPEN E Watches and Precious Stones. ABSORBING PROBLEM Of the Pr Day. ‘The absorbing problem of to-day {s, how to j best results; that is, get full value for one's | money. It may truthfully be sald that thid has —_—_—_ been, Is, and always will be an absorbing problem to those with limited means; but | the fact remains that, with the price of liv ing necessities constantly rising, one must | Fesources. more carefully | than ever before it he would live within bis | income. In saying that price wo except one article which bi expend one’s Income #0 as to Py a prominent place tn th ne closet, and that is the hemorrhoids known a! this remedy ts still sold by dru the old prices of fifty cents and ont re. ‘The reader may have tricd salves, oint- ments and lotions without benefit, and feel- | ing that his money has been wasted, re- | solves: to suffer on rather than experiment | further. The reason for the failure of there treatments Is that they do not reach the ‘and hence do not re- en Pyramid Pile Cure. | A little book describing piles, their cause | and cure, fs published by the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., and any one may pro- cure a copy by sending name and address to above firm, As showing the estimation in | which this remedy ts held by the public tt may Interest the reader to know fuat its sales now exceed those of all ciber pile | remedies combined. | CbhOTHING CREDIT For MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN. HATS, SHOES, MILLINERY AND ALL KINDS OF FURS. AL890 WATCHES, DIAMONDS @ JEWELRY, $1 PER WEEK. MANHATTAN CLOTHING CO., NEWYORK} 39s &2 ce ae S88 Bu The Only Way That Money Can Be Saved. in the Purchase of Diamonds. One of the most important branches of Jewelry Manufacturing is the making of rings. This early engaged the studious attention of the LAMBERT artists, stonesetters and poles DIAMOND RINGS are the standard rings. TORY, in the same building with- It insured exclusive designs. offer DIAMONDS at prices which meant the same proportion of saving, one avenue only was They must be bought by the LAMBERT STORE in Europe, where the best cutting out either importer's or middleman’s profit with the diamond trade know there are no good cheap diamonds. and profits as possible can the prices of desirable diamonds be cut down. Thi The manu- To Those conversant by saving as man is is the LAMBER Rings only are’ presented to-day—because no one statement can encompass the com- plete LAMBERT stock of high grade Jewelry, appear in rotation, though all are present in the LAMBERT STORE at all times. They must No subject is so interesting, when it interests at all, as Wedding Rings. Their sentimental value must have honest material value back of it. 14 Karat, long career with these $3 to $12. WEDDING RINGS, 18 Karat, Le ea: duced in the world. $6 to $24. engraving. | Old Style Signet Rings Faithfully Reproduced. Quality sign of em carved, $12.00... large v: artists are specially skilled in cuttin, Teverse. here reproduced. karat gold hand made Ring, with shank handsomely hand The LAMBERT FACTORY began its LAMBERT SEA MLESS which still hold their place as the finest quality plain rings pro- No extra charge for of metal as well as de- the old Signet Rings is Solid 14- One selected from a ariety of designs. Our ig the seals, obverse or Finely carved snakes are twined about the shank of this old pattern Signet Ring, which is also’ of solid 14- karat. gold and hand made. Like every other article of Jewelry here solu, it is ac- companied by the carefully $12.75. protected LAMBERT GUARANTEE. Old Jewelry Carefully Refashioned or Remounted. Many old and discarded pieces of Jewelry may be re- stored to their original elegance by the hands of intelligent artists and artisans such as are employed in the LAMBERT FACTORY. When newer designs are preferred, the gold of the old pieces may be remodelled. Your idea may be given to an artist in our factory, and he will sketch it for your approval. Open | Evenings Till 7. To-morrow vening Till 10. the In the United States and Its Dependencies We Deliver Free. exclusive designs. Good Business or Semi-Dress Suits, thoroughly wel Li tailored, single or double breasted coats..- «915.00 Semi-Dress Suits, an almost unlimited variety of styles and fabrics, $12.50 to $40.00. The new Chesterfield and English Walking Frock Coats from..--.. $18.00 upward Winter Overcoats of soft surface fabrics, some silk lined throughout others lined with Italian cloth ig, this season’s MOdelS...++-+seeeseseccseresere® 200 $25.00 Winter Overcoats of Friezes, Meltons, Kerseys, Chev~ iots, Chinchilla, Vicuna, Elysian, all styles and lengths, including the new Surtout Walking Frock, $12.50 to SHOES FOR MEN. Do you know the various grades of leather ? examination? We do. ‘That is why the Saks Shoe has style, comfort and service to commend it. Either in patent leather, box calf, enamel or vici kid; metallic oak soles of all weights that are absolutely waterproof. All newest lasts, many of them exclusive; $3.50 and $5.00. THE MEN’S FURNISHING SHOP |of the better class, Cape Horn handles, s' silver mounted, on fancy wood sticks. is ‘always up and doing’’—usually better than the av- erage. Sometimes it’s an exclusive article, other times it’s a matter of exceptional value; all the time it’s superiority. Here are two items that com- bine all three. ‘ CRAVATS. Men’s Cravats, of heavy English silks, in a variety of handsome designs, all good color combinations; large flowing ends to allow for use as ascot, “once over” or four-in-hand. Our regular $1.50 scarf, Special for Saturday--.. $1.00 SILK UNDERWEAR FOR MEN. Men's imported silk shirts and drawers, wool lined, in three beautiful shades, Novia, Blue or Natural, made and finished in a superior manner. Will not: irritate the most sensitive skin. Not all sizes in each color, but all sizes in some color. Regular value $5.00. Special for Satur- daycoos...serseescees -$2.50 per garment - All other good brands of underwear, including our “Saks- onette” for short and stout or tall and thin men, from 5 cents to $25 per garment. SHIRTS FOR MEN. Men's fancy stiff bosom Shirts, made of fine percale in ‘an extensive variety of new designs; attached and de- tached cuffs. The best shirt we know of at $1.00 each. Our dress shirt is made of first-class fabrics, laundered, all styles and sleeve lengths....- Better Shirts up to $3 00 GUNS AND HUNTING TOGS. We have a stock of these things that will open your eyes, it’s so complete---also your purse, if you ask the prices. Genuine Pieper Double Barrel Shot Gun, with polished blue steel barrel, reinforced breech; bar rebounding locks; Hook extension rib. These Guns have genuine Pieper patent reinforced breech. Listed at $18.00. price . seven eee te eee wears Men's Hunting Vests..sseercessescetterenttecee $1.00 Men's Corduroy Hunting Coat, finely finished and com- plete with game and shell pocketSeesesse sereeees $3.25 FOR THE GOLFER. St. Andrew's Golf Clubs, wood or iron. Regular value 1.00. Special for Saturday sccceseseee4S cents Haskell or Kempshall Golf Balls: - £5.50 per dozen JERSEYS FOR BOYS AND MEN. Strictly all wool, fancy or alternate stripes; also plain; thoroughly well made. For the Boys, exceptional value:--- senses 95 For the Men, exceptional values+s+++* + FOOTBALL Of regulation size, with thoroughly tested bladder,.,.65¢ A GOOD 5x7 CAMERA, $7.50. Perhaps you are beyond the novice stage. You are no longer interested in the mere “snapping;”’ you want artistic results of generous proportions. This Camera will give them to you, as good as the best., It's guaranteed to do that. Montauk Golf Cycle Camera, 5x7 plates, rack and pin- ion, double lens, bulb shutter, carrying case and one double plate holder. List price, $20.00. Our usual eee $12.50. For Saturday... Soe 2 ox. Paste+-+e reso seeeee eee 5 cents Manning Mask, all SZOSi oo oiesinie.e Eastman Hydro. Developing Powders, 6 pkgs... 18 cents Eastman Solio 4 oz. Toning and Fixing Solution.2! cents Blue Serge Focusing Cloth--+++++--++++- sees. 25 cents sees 18 cents Saks & Company SPECIALISTS IN APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. WINTER SUITS AND OVERCOATS| OUR $3.50 HAT FOR MEN, §2. Urgent need may induce you to use more haste than judgment in the selection of your winter|We are iconoclasts where Hats for men are garments. You may repent it before the winter isicerned. We have made many hat-heretics in th half over unless they have the Saks label in them.|most practical way—won their faith in the Our clothes are tailored by clever craftsmen who 5 understand the art of infusing individuality into Pia ee Se er cn ae garment; the fit is assured through our system of! All our regular $3.50 Hats madé cfs be manufacture; the styles are the newest; the fabrics|!the best silk band and binding = are seasonable and thoroughly tested—often off eternal dyes, standard blocks which include our. clusive ones, for $2.50, but only for Satu After that, $3.50. A RAZOR AND A POCKET-KNIF} That are well-known, but not at these price Under ordinary circumst: Would you know superior finish from a superficial] 1,0, y Citcumstances (hey costa Herald Squa Broadway, 33d to’ Street.: B For Saturday Only. imported leath Color: Pearl, with black band or band to match; Nutria, Brown or Black in the Soft Hats; Black or Browns in the Stiff ones. 2 IMPORTED OPERA HATS, $5.00. Here we will give the same inducement. Imported ribbed silk, well lined with moire; in individual boxes, just as they came to us from France. Our regular $6.00 Hat. Ror Saturday:+:ccce -s.. 0000 cece. 00 s enewseeeee Star Safety Razor, fully nickelled, complete, with one blade. Regular value, $1.50. Special for Saturday. $1.09 p The “K. B. Extra” Pocket Knife, 2, 3 or 4 blades, si ee eter good finish. Regular price, $1.00. Special ie pee ture YY cece cer nenerwrcrscecerssees seee rene of CANES English Ash, Arabian Vine, Natural Congo, Whampoo, Pepper Bamboo, Borneo or Penang. Regular value, ~ $1.50. Special for Saturday... eae ¥ Its thoroughness makes ‘shopping’ unnecess You will find every dress requisite, no matter ho simple or elaborate, concentrated on the s cond floor. Comfort and extreme service are their chief char= acteristics. They are good, sturdy Shoes, with an. oak sole and soft uppers that will stand all th abuse to which they may be subjected. The lasts new and quite dressy. For boys or girls....$2.00 THE CHILDREN’S SHOP. | The prices are low—the standard is high. GIRLS’ WINTER COATS: Girls’ Long Coats of Covert or Zibeline Cloth, in Norfolk style, bound with braid, or velvet trim; patch pockets, notched or standing coHar, Sizes 6 to 14 years. Girls’ Long Coats of Scotch Mixtures, full back, with inverted pleat and strap, or triple cape effect, trimmed with heavy braid; sizes 6 to 14 years. Girls’s Long Coats of Kersey Cloth, satin lined throughout, box back, velvet collar; colors, red, brown castor or blue; sizes 6 to 14 years. SUITS AND COATS FOR BOYS. Double Breasted Suits, sizes 8 to 16 years. Norfolk Suits, sizes 7 to 14 years, of a good grade of Mixed Cheviots, — check or overplaid designs, unusually well made. Regular by value, $5.00. Special for Saturdayeece--++..-0-+ 50 Boys’ Overcoats of Oxford Frieze, sizes 7 to 16 years, tailored just like our Coats for Men. Exceptional value. $10 and $12 SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. | HATS FOR BOYS. Sailor Hats in cloth, serge, felt, camel's hair, coraniay or velvet; all colors and the newest shapes. 95¢, $1.25, $1.75 Angora Tam o! Shanter Hats in white, black, red, gra brown OF NAVYusecerereececcecereteetaeee Sde and 986 BOYS' GOLF CAPS, either regular shape or large _ Tam o’ Shanter style; sortment of patterns and plain colors...+++eeee++ ..50c. BOYS’ ALPINE. AND DERBY HATS in all the newest shapes, at+-++.. cere sess. . $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 BOYS’ FURNISHINGS. ’ Neckwear, tecks, four-in-hands, shield teck, shield at Imperial and Windsor...«++.. +++. 25 cents to $1.00 Pajamas of cheviot, madras, sateen or, flannelette, for boys six to fourteen years.-+e.++++s06 78 cents to $1.95 Boys’ laundered Colored Shirts, large variety of new patterns «s+. ceeeseeeee from 50 cents to Boys’ Nightrobes of muslin, sateen and flannelette, 48 cents, 75 cents and 95 cents Boys’ White Full Dress Shirts..... .75c., $1.00 and $2.00 Boys’ Collars and Cuffs in all the newest styles. CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS. School Stockings, fast black, medium or heavy weight, fine or heavy ribbed. Allsizes. Two pairs for 25 t Ribbed Wool Stockings, fast black, double knees high-spliced heels; all sizes. Per pair...-++- CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR. _ Children’s Ribbed Merino Vests and Pantalettes to n in Natural or White; well finished, all sizes. Per MEN wrceeseonnccs caeereetersesen ces S8OMee ewan. Boys’ Half Wool Merino Shirts, ankle length | match, Natural color only; sizes 26 to 34.