The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1902, Page 7

i A Or eal i SAP * Asphyxiated with Another Woman, SKULL OPEN SO BRAIN CAN GROW Remarkable Operation on Little Girl, Which Is Probably Suc- cessful, Although It Has Al- ways Been Mortal. cS OF BONE SAWED OUT. Child's Stunted Seat of Thought WII Now Have a Chance to De- Size in Two velop to Normal Directions, Little Ethel Trundy’s intellectual de- velopment, which was suspended four years ago by the cramping of her brala, will again take up its normal growth As the result of a remarkable opera- tion in which two large pleces of bore were removed from her skull. This op- which was performed in the nie Hospital on East Thirty- h street, though tried before many mes has never been successful, so that the success uttending the experiment on the twelve-year-old girl is being watched with the keenest interest b: surgeons all over the country, as it may mehn the bringing of leht thousands of children blighted with idlocy In their infancy. Four, years ago Capt. Thomas Trundy, | of take Mahopac, N. Y., discovered that his little girl's mind had ceased to develop. He sought the best mel foal talent that the country afforded, but without success. . Finally he was informed that because of the ossification of a bone in the skull the child's brain was cramped tn too narrow a confine to allow of its further krowth and that the only hope was in An operation of the most serious nature and which had hitherto failed tn the ace complishment of any good. Dr. Thomas J. Briggs. an eminent surgeon, of Sta ford, Conn., told him that it would be necessary to remove two pleces of the frontal bone In the git!'s forehead He told the unhappy father that the operation might result in his child's Geath, Capt, Trundy, however, decided to allow the experiment to be made. Dr Briggs performed the operation, as- sisted by Dr. Frederick N, Whiteho of No, 4 West One Hundred and Twen- ty-sixth street. Dr. Whitehorne, when questioned about the operation by an Evening World reporter this morni: sald: “Although it is rather early to be certain that the operation proved a suc- cees in allowing the brain to grow to {ts normal alze, [ feel much encouraged to receive favorable reports regarding the patient's condition from the hos- Ital. Similar operations have often een performed, but always unsuccess- to fully, elther because the patient was at too advanced an age or because the drain was deformed and weak at the ‘me of the patient's birth, “Tn operations of this kind a small! button of bone, varying from about the size of a button to a dollar, Is cut from the parietal bone on the sida of the| head. “In dotng this the periostium. a mem- brane over the bane, Is not cut away, | lifted off, ‘and after the bone 1s sewed together again. | the bone opportunity to ex: | pand by pushing the perlostium outward und the growth of the bone ix resumed hy the natural development of the periostium. “tn this case Dr. Briggs has taken sway much larger pieces of bone {hun irval and a decided growth or expansion fs already noted. Thus far. conditions are most favorable for a successful out- come for tjd4s experimental and hitherto | Bank for $690, recetving $0 In change. hamuccessfal operation.” After his arraignment in. Jeffe:son —— Market Court, where his case was ent for 2 o'clock this aftern Chase was r taken pack to Police Headquarters and ¥ locked in a vell. It was there that he was taken with aloholic mania in the = night and became so violent that he with diffenlty restrained from tajui GIRL ACQUITTED. Grand Jury Fails to Find Indict- ment Against Miss Rodella Bain. ° WHEELING. W. Va., Nov, 6—Henry Nolan, the man for love of whom Miss Rodella Bain confessed she killed her rival, Mies Gay Smith, by throwing her into the river, displays no emotion or in- terest in the acquittal of his sweetheart, but the dead girl's father is wildly in- dignant over the failure of the Grand Jury to indict. The jury held that there was no evi- ence outside of Miss Bain's confession, which could not be introduced under the statutes until the crime had been estab- Ushed py other proof. It is feared that Miss Bain, who has already attempted suicide and is still in the hospital suffering from nervous pros- tration, may become insane. IDENTIFIES HER HUSBAND. jewell Says He Is Man Found Mrs, John Russell, of No. 200 Conover street, Brooklyn, to-day identified as that of her husband the body of the man found with a woman, whose {den- tity 19 not Known, in a room in a Raines Law hotel at No. 171 Washington street, where both had died of gas asphyxia- tion, Russell told his wife he was going on @ hunting trip, but the registry in the hotel shows that he went drectly there after leaving his home. The woman found with him is about thirty years old and five f¢ four inches in height. WAS A MISS ROBINSON. Sister of Jersey Man, Who Died A leter was received to-day from the Poptmaster, Seattle, Wash., by Chet of Poltee Murphy, of Jersey City, inquiring for the relatives of George Robinson, who @ied and was buried in Seattle Oct. 14, 1902. Robinson served on the steamship St. Loula before going to the gold flelda, l¢ told Pastmaster Palmer RQ Seattle a Living In,Jersey City, Las st ..- Guest Arrested at Fifth Avenue STILL ANOTHER CHARGE. Fifth Avenue Hotel, w pear in Jefferson Market Court to-day ward at Bellevue Hospital with delirium | tremens. | dressed, and, save for his present pre dloament, had been staying at the Fifth Avenue} sone weeks when he provented to the cashier his check for $500, drawn on presently developed that there was an- other complaint agatnat him, similar to sanitarium at South borrowed varlous sums of money him to the aggregate wount of & STUDY O CAN EXPRESS EVERY PHASE OF HUMAN EMOTION. ' THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1902. CAVE BAD CHECK; | HAS ELI, | Hotel After Getting $415 in Good Money in Bellevue Alco- holic Ward. A muest of the not able John Chase, former: to answer a charge of having given a fraudulent check In payment of his board bill, Ho ts now in the prison) Chase !s thirty-five years old, well suave and = !mpressive. He the First National Bank of Webster Mass., receiving $415 in change. When the check came back with the laconic comment “No funda," Henry Vilas, proprietor of the hotel, had Chase ar- rested, Detective Sergeant Armstrong toox Chase to Police Headquarters, where It that made by Mr. Vilas. A man of the name of Coe charges that Chase, whlie staying with his a and Baye Nater upon being pressed for him. a check drawn on payment the W himself. He was taken first to St. cent’ espital and later to Bellevue, The orks at the Fifth Avenue do not know here Chase came from’ and not much has geen learned about his history. KAISER’S VISIT MAY FAIL. LONDON, Nov. 6—Will the visit of Emperor William have any influence in bringing about in England a spirit of Jovial good-fellowship and complaisance toward all things German? ‘This question, put forward in the newspapers, is answered by the public at large with the assertion that even ere were any possibility of the Kai er’s visit effecting a realization of th idea, the good feeling would not be 1 clprocated by Germany, where pu opinion, like the Government, Is alwa at swords’ points with anything amica- ble. Food That Makes It a Pleasure. “T have a large amount of labor- fous brain-fatiguing work to do,” writes a young lady from Richmond, Va. “After returning from the office, I have found myself so completely exhausted that I was unable to en- gage in any recreation or amuse- ent. “I tried several expensive tonics without effect, and finally noticing an advertisement of Grape-Nuts as a food recommended to brain workers, I purchased a package and triad it. I found it extremely palatable, and after a week's use (two meals of It a day) I noticed a general improve- ment in my condition, the feeling of extreme exhaustion was growing less, and strength visibly increased, “I began to put on flesh and felt ready to enter Into the amusements of the other members of thi. family, and now, after nung th food for F THE FACE.OF ELEANORA DUSE, WHICH (DONNELL SWAN Dyer, Jr., Weds Miss Wilson. Donnell of Baltimore, wife Elisha Dy of Newport, is spending hia sec honeymoon to-day in Atlantte City. Swan, former in now Mra. has be slater, Mrs. BE. EB. Swift, | End avenue, thin city, jpal and Pre aug jeading > Haltime banke ae Falling Ele r KI Twe Men: MARRIES AGAIN. ‘Baltimore Clubman, Whose For- mer Wife Is Now Mrs. Elisha whos He ) married to Miss Ella Dalle: Wilson, of Baltimore, the ceremony » Ing performed at the home of the bride's No. 29 Wes! Recause Mr. Swan had been divorced [it was sald that the Protestant-Eplsco- an ministers of his me city were averse to acting at the service. Thus it came that New York was selected as the place of the wed ‘ing, Only a few near friends were present, Rew Dr. Morse officiating. tr Swan Is a son of Mra. John Swan 1 nore soclety leader, and a cousin Henry Bart Jacobs, form 1 While a passenger Marsha “te ‘KOCH & C Open Salardays 4 25th St. West, Bere Lenox & til 9.30 P. M. y Seventh Avenues. BD ? Friday & Children’s Days---§t4,© For to-morrow and Saturday we have ee a bir two-day movement —a sale to swing us into the highest tide of this season’s business—these offerings represent large savings—you will be wise to visit this store : FOR THE GIRLS. Third Pen MISSES’ WALKING AND FANGY DRESS SUITS, of ali wool Gheviots, plain ; Or fancy mixtures, also black, various styles, 14 to 18 yrs, reg. 2250... 16.75.0033 MISSES’ COATS, three-quarter length, of all wool Kerseys or Worsteds, semi- 4 fitting, stot seams, fancy sleeves, black or Oxford, 14 to 18 yrs., ree 11.95 OB.” CHILDREN'S GRETCHENS, of all wool Zibeling, prettily trimmed with mo- hair braid, full box back with belt, ai colors, 4 to 14 15 rez. 8.95..++6 Ox QD CHILDREN'S DRESSES, of all woo! cashmeres, plaid or fancy mixtures, a va- riety of styles, all sizes and colors—A Clearing Sale—reg. 5.00 to 7.98.... 3,98 FOR THE BOYS. RUSSIAN OVERCOATS, of fine quality blue Frieze or the new gray and olive mixtures, cut full back, with half belts, 2!4 to 8 yrs., reg. 6.00, ... REEFER JACKETS, of heavy blue Frieze or Cheviot, cut regulation style, some lined with red flannel, 2% to 10 yrs., reg. 6.00 OVERCOATS, of gray Oxford twilled cheviot, latest Ic velvet collars a NORFOLK SUIT 15 yrs., ree. ‘Third Floor, 4.95 4.79 3.89 FOR THE LITTLE TOTS. CHILDREN'S COATS of fine quality broadcloth, capes, collar and cuffs trimmed with velvet, some with double and revers prettily stite! os tanorred, 11, to 4 yrs, reg. 6 es Socond floor, 7.98 The face of Hletnora Duse to tie casuu) observer ts not beautiful, save ‘ s , - iu moments of animation, when it'serms to be able to express every atop in| YOUNG VEST FOUND DEAD. TS deraes LGM RASA GLSG SAGE IL TAAL TEE et aioe ; tho gamut of human fecling. Th ro times wien looking al Her one ecost Vext helt, colors tan, red or blue, 14, t0-4 yrs., reg. $5 only an almost plain Italian woman whose youth is past. At these 1 leoust | hasemont int ASHE eeee a anaaes a ne cords say ments she resembies the poor, tired Italian mothers that one sees come-| artOe SOARe Ad SHAE eRL TRA AMET Ro eee gua fs sutd | CHILDREN'S DRESSES of cashmere, Prirc+ss style, tucked yoke, straps times in the cars, with huge, misshapen Inindles { ape ary to Nis father. ta have caused the aceldent. “ of velvet, colors red or blue, 114 to 4 yrs., reg. 2.25...eee-eeee The great tragedienne’s wonderful eyes have t weariness, of stolid enduranee, and there fs tho came pathetic droop of the mouth. But on the stage, animated by the genius which few, If any, dis- pute, Duse char none, moment from the tragic world-weary woman to the inearnation of yonth and pagsion, Then her features, which in repose mewhat coarse, seem beautiful. yr ordinary, how: wonderfully varied in expression than in her quieter moments, but the fire are irregular, and even Sometimes they seem more Duse’s eyes are ne of genius sinoulders in them aiways Hor figure is not particulariy symmetrics! long, flowing gowns which she eoneraliy alfects and she looks best in the on the stage and in private life. | SPECIALISTS IN APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, DRESSING SACQUES That represent all the attractiveness of a dress garment, with the comfort of negligee. They are , as dainty as you could wish them to be, and are made of unusually good materials. Crepe Kimono Dressing Sacques, trimmed with fancy stripe wash ribbon; pink, light blue, black, cardinal, lavender or white; value $1.50, - SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY......$1.10. Imported Flannel Dressing Sacques, pink, light blue or cardinal; trimmed with embroidered bands. Also Albatross Sacques in light blue, pink, violet or gray; trimmed with embroidered edge ruffle. $4.25 NECKWEAR FOR WOMEN. Ingenuity has given its aid unstintingly in the | creation of these pretty conceits. They have an air of daintiness quite in keeping with their use. Bishop Stocks of Taffeta, white, black, blue or rose, 48¢ “Twice=-Around” Tucked Taffeta Ties, fancy stitched collar and ends. 50c Taffeta Stock Tie, hemstitghed, with French dots on collar and ends .--+..-+ + 75c White Crepe Stock Tie, colored do stock, turn-over collar, value $1.25, SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY....75¢ ts, tucked HOSIERY FOR WOMEN. Queen Elizabeth was the first person in England to wear knit stockings, but they would suffer by comparison with these. The two mentioned here are as good as they can be, and are offered at one-third less than their usual cost. Women’s Imported fast black medium weight Cotton Stockings; double soles and high spliced heels. Value 50c. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY....3 PAIRS FOR $1.00. Women's Imported fast black Cashmere Stockings, me- dium weight, fine gauge, double soles and high spliced heels. Value 50c. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY....3 PAIRS FOR $1.00, SHAWLS as a rule are more useful than beautiful. Here are exceptions that combine both usefulness and beauty. It’s chara¢teristic of all our shawls. Knit Shoulder Shawls in white, cardinal or blue.. 75 Fancy Honeycombtd Shawls and Ice Wool Squares in black or whitc+eeccceecececesesscessseeeees 9BC Small Head Shawls of silk for evening wear, cream, pink or light bluc eesecese sess coeess eoreeeee $1.50 eleven mont.r, I am like a new per- son. I have absolutely no sensation of fatigue; my brain is clear; eyes bright; skin rosy and healthy, and my muscles have strengthened to a marked degree, — am now able to walk from the office home, a distance of 31-2 miles, up one of the steepest hills for whica our city is famous, and to engage ijn any amusements that may come in my way, wi'‘mout any sensation of extra fatigue, “T am also using your Postum Food Coffee with excellent results, My sister-in-law, who sives In Noy- walk, Conn., writes me that she uses it also, and has not suffered from the distressing sick headaches she formerly Name given by Pos- tum Co,, Battle Creek, Mich, , “ Complete assortment of Silk Shawls....§2.98 to $5.00 FEATHER FANS. The latest Parisian novelty. Feathers are | mounted on imitation Tortoise Shell sticks; new Princess size and shape. Regular value, $1.50. “Special for Friday...% +. vee.s.-. $1:00 | Inthe United States and Its Dependencies We Deliver Free.| | Broadway, 330 to 34th Street | ane look of pathette | = 12,000 Pairs of Gloves Under-Price In New Styles, for Men and Women This is the most timely and interesting offering of Gloves that we have announced this season. Probably the broadest, completest, newest collection of Gloves ev Preset under-price. It comprises a thousand dozens of srand new, handsome gloves for men and women, in the best styles and colorings for Fall and Winter, at Ahout a Third Below Value There are Women’s Suede and Lambskin, imported iid and Mocha and Washable Kid Gloves, in fashionable eolor- ings, and Men's Cape and Mocha Gloves. It is an easy matter not only to supply your own needs of gloyes for the Winter, but to secure now, before the rush of the holi- day season, attractive and welcome Christinas gilts at a decided saving. Here's further news of these important groups : Men's Gloves at $1. worth $1.59 Fine quality tinported Kasean Cape ys MEP SN. M, sewn, English thumbs, spear point and Paris po Full Pique a 1, sewn genuine cos, ingeray only; made of che th spear point and Paris point embroidery, ' ‘ 5 Women's Gloves at $1.20, worth $1.65 and $2. Washable Kid Gloves; pique and overseam, 2-clasp; each pair provided with wash tlekets, all destrable shades and sizes. Women's $1.50 Gloves at 95c Genuine Grenoble made French Kid Gloves, with Paris point. or erochet embroidery; in black, white and fashionable colorings; strong, yet delicate, Imported genuine Mocha Gloves: full pique sewn, Paris point embrotdery, Leelusyy soft and fine, and high-grade inevery way, In reindeer and gray shades Women's Gloves at $1.15, worth $1.25 Imported Suede Silk-lined Gloves ; full pique sewn, Paris point embroidery; in black and gray, ‘The silk lining makes the gloves slip on easily, and is warm without being clumsy Women's Gloves at 70c, worth $1 Fine Lambskin Gloves; y real kid gloves lent. workmanship broidery—ex sold at le In most attractive sha denver gy Hack and white Full Pique G! those who prefer heavier grade on account of thelr durability and sightliness. Women’s Gloves at 55c, worth 75c Fine German Lambskin Oyerseam Glo In handsome shades for Winter wear; also in white wk. Soft, supple skins and Winter Shoes At Welcome Savings The Wanamaker Under-Price Shoe Store tells a Winter's tale that is well worth hearken- ing to. It’s a tale that gains impressiveness from a hundred thousand dollars’ or so worth of splendid shoes behind it. Shoes for every one —man, woman, or child—that is interested in being snugly, warmly, comfortably, stylishly shod for winter weather—and at the same time Saving a Quarter to a Third On Every Pair of Shoes Here are some of the chapters in this entertaining story: Men's Calfskin Shoes at $2.40 Soles of oak bark-tanned leather, welted and stitched on Goodyear machines; made on comfortable, stylish lasts; usual $3 and $3.50 quali be Men's Well-made Shoes at $1.50 Such ns retail! at $2 and $2.50. Casco calf nnd enamel! leather lace; double soles of solid leather; shapely lasts ani well-made, Women's Kidskin Shoes at $1.80 Black kidskin lace and button, and patent leather lace only; and comfortable shoes; worth $2.50. Women's Shoes at $1.30 Worth a third more. Black kidskin, of good, soft quality; made on well- shaped ensy-fitting laste; ofstyier popular now; all sizes in broad widths, Boys’ Shoes at $1.30 Sturdy shoes with heels and solid leather soles: lace sty are roomy at toe and broad at bottom; sizes 12 to Girls’ Shoes at $1 -heel button shoes with kid Ups; worth $1.50; sizes JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, 4th ave., 9th and 10th sts, ; t-elasp, excol- Jonal in gloves of tan, mode, for street wear, 2-clasp and. blu well-made with tips; lasts a Black kidekin sprin 11 to 2, al Nai als wits | | Joris awn MISSES AND CHILDREN’S HATS. Floor, GHILDREN'S FLAT ERIM HATS, of scratch felt, trimmed with stitched band on crown and brim, all colors; also. CHILDRE! 48 FELT KNOCK-ABOUTS, VS SCHOOL HATS, ready-to-wear, of Camel's Hair Felt, soft roll 3 brims, finished with band, all colors, reg, 7 . wee 480° AND CHILDKEN'S READY-TO-WEAR SCHCOL HATS, a large ty of styles, stitched brims, draped with silk, rosettes and quills, all 98c colers and combinations, rey. 1.41 Ba CHILDREN'S WHITE SAILOR HATS, of scratched felt, broad Hee orn, h sill ribbon band and long bow wit 1-48. 1.98. round or square crown, finished \ streamers, re Second Floor, * LACED SHOES of tine Calfskin, hand-sewed welt extension soles, ‘ 51 2'4 to 6, 2,69; YOUTHS’ of same, sizes 11 to 2eeee..ce..eeee 2.49 SHOES, lace or button, of fine Kidskin, Patent Leather tips or tips Re of same, hand welt, sizes 11 to 2, 2,29+ CHILDREN’S of same, sizes my 1.89) 1,297 NAP ED BEAVER F » black, na TS (‘ist quality), the S$ t dor brown, most. desirable kat of reg, BOS. sccrer secon... te eeeeee sees eeeeee SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. ‘shies 11 to 2, CIILDREN'S BUTTON SHOES, of fine Kids! plain toes, tan or black, sizes 5 to 8 extension sol n, flexible sewed soles, broad Ne.. MP Ys W. 125 "St. Near 7 Ave. ies Wi2ezst, Values of the Most | Tempting Sort... NCIDENTAL to the numerous attractions that make this great, ever-busy store the Mecca of all careful home administrators, we think it proper and necessary to call your at- tention here to the fact that our use of that much-abused word, “values,” is meant, in every instance, as a composite of Lowest prices, first quality, immense varieties and of patterns only. | | 144-146 W.125 7ST. newne: 8 | | if | | | i wf! Patent Couch-Beds, like design, complete with mattress, bolster and Na- tonal Wire Springs; frame of heavy malleable tron, bronze: can be changed from a full-size bed to a couch in an instan and vermin proof; one of the most remarkable valu ‘ered; special scoeedsssnntarsipessesess 9 as Famous $5 Down! Famous, Elberon Pianos, $165! pe" Weow. Greatest Value of the Century, Send for Illustrated Piano Cata’o jue, Large. polished fin- @ ish quartered golden oak Morris Chairs, like design, with spring seat, brass h ratchets and rod; com- plete. reversible velour cush- value High finish, solid golden oak Chiffo- niers, like design. with or without J hat box; extra large size; large French bevel mir- ror in swing frame; value $11.50; spectal, $6.50 ions, Gas Radiators Reduced. Polished finish tI 1 | Gas Radiators solld oak China My Ke AIOE S i 3 Closees, ike de- | ninnm aa maid mat a Ciogeta Uke ae | ana'baee ata) Mu high, 3 ft wide: did, economical t} carved top, round heater; very i fad Hi site plates, &c.; spectal, i Is value $21; sp As 1 OE ca O17 Heate. Bo at 5 $ 1 2,50 pretty design, a 1 $2.98 ies Carpets, Rugs. Upholsterizs, Housefurnishings. Most Liberal T ERTS EVERY SATURDAY EVBNING, Accounts Opened. PROMENADE CON!