The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1902, Page 4

Named in Divorce Suit Brought | ' _ by Detective Livingston—His Wife Accuses Cousin in Cross, Man Alleged by Ward Sleuth to Have Stolen His Wife's Affections Also There—Enters Chamber with Mrs. Livingston. | 2S ‘After forty years of married life, Mrs. Wenry A. Livingston, wife of Detective ~ TAyingston, of the West Twentieth street | station, asked Justice Leventritt and a jury, to-day, in Part If, Trial Term of the Supreme Court to free her from a| Bondage that has become Intolera ince she found a note In her h Pocket a year ago, addressed to ®uydam,” at New Brunswick, N. J. Ghe investigated and asserts she dis- covered that the note was for her own cousin, Mrs, Mary Lyon. She says in her complaint that she conferred with Mr. Lyon and he said he “had had his @uspicions for some time.” When she sued. Her husband replied qwith a counter charg@ naming William Grimshaw, who boarded with Mrs. Liv- Mngston at No. 456 West Twenty-second strect, for a short time. Mrs, Livingston, a handsome matron, fy black with ecru Jace sailor collar and a emiling face, came into court with A. H. Hummel on one arm and co-respon- dent Grimshaw on the other. Mrs. Mary T. Lyon, the co-respondent named by Mrs. Livingston, is the wife of ‘Warren K. Lyon, of New Bruns- wick. She is also a well-preserved woman, though her hair 1s slightly Gray, Bhe wore a tailor-made costume Gray with a hellotrope bodice and a 4 el. a pi 0° ° Tah, also fashionably ‘gowne Its Presidency Also Offered to a Woman, but She Declined. A scheme is on foot among a number - @@ wealthy Wall strect,men to establish @ bank exolusively for women patrons. ipper Fifth avenue in the residence jot is the location proposed. ie office of President has been offered to Mrs, Sarah F. v! © Bhe ony woman tates. MRS. LIVINGSTON AND MR United She ‘has acted as a bank = cashier for twenty-five years at Hunt- <n ington, Ind. Mrs. Dix was seen last night ‘at No. 117 West Soventy-ninth strest, where she ts visiting with her sister. She admitted that she had been offered the presidency, “No, Tam not'going to accept It, she sald. “I have not been well recently and do not feel equal to the task. Be: I think T have Worked long enough to deserve a rest." _ _ She refused to tell who the promoters "of the scheme are, ——$_$__ ITALY IS INCENSED. Caustically Criticises Boston's ‘Treatment of Signor Masca: ROME, Nov. 10.—The arrest of M cagni, the Italian composer, at Boston, has caused an ungleasant Impression and much indignant comment ts heard, The papers ask it, in view of the per. ty of M his arrest could led, and Inquire what Would have been said In the United States if Mark Twain had been ar- ted in Rome for Jawbreaking through norance. —— IRM TO GIVE GOLD MEDALS. ~ Srill Bros, Will Signalize Anntyer- sary in Novel Manner. ‘On Nov. 12, 1887, Samuel Brill, in com- pany with his younger brother, Maurice, @heir combined ages being but forty- @even years, apd having between them an aggregate sum of $900, secured the Wental of a store at No, 45 Cortlandt a@treet, with a floor space of 15x30 feet. ‘The location of this store was regard- $4 dubloualy, by other merchants, who, “with many head sbakings and signifi: ‘eant winks, predicted disaster for the youthful firm, who, undisturbed by # $ ald with a feellng of abgo- lute confidence, opened their stock of rnishings and gave their ecar- Hestattention to business. Revienishing fF stock us it required and to sucn they very soon found | emove to more extensive 47, adjoining, han three years later a eas Slort faculty for ohaerve- 5 persuade them that the } Bes throngs of shoj always to KILLED ON HER burg Express and Hurled Instant Death. Beatrice Loulne, the daughter of Alfred Coulson, Ratlroad, West school. girl walted front of the Newburg Express. fons, gerous on the itne. the only safeguard, warning. hold an inquest. ———__- 8 found on Sixth avenue, between ourteenth and Twenty-third streets, forded opportunities for another store; Hot because of any lack of stores of @ game character in that vicinity, for ere were, and are to-day, plenty of but they were apparently want- “something,” and that “son supplied by Brill Brothers. sed the business of R. K ng, oF, the. int ay by Third Rail After Fall. another mem ber, ee Mnited efforts ne three ha eae wear retaliing conterne tt Joseph Crichton, for many years na in|mected with the Brook!: had « narrow n was m: e. the f other following ‘In rapid succeasion, annual business of the sto fA Fallon ot #e are, | Mr. Crich lon of the Hart Bi , sbaent, located as itis in tne [Ue% at No. 29 Woodrutt a ulated district. at One Hun. |!9n- He was forced tor fth street and ‘Third |ary we v | re falling |noon oWing to his poor ht way owing BuCCeRS On his iS -xoRNE mon, thelr des heen | Brighton Benet make’ a Fepuitetion rain an | Mr Crichton st nthe words. of e aphorism, There. la jo {tte bridge, A a5 Kk, dnd fortune favors those |form he missal ulated Owho are most Indittere al ncKab iri ibaa’ wich, HA humber of young wom VO RAVE Po ie ner Incthe employ Of Brill Bros. ror 5 )0f the r and for a und over will receive gold medals |lay near c lous services on the fifteen! Hel Of the firm, these | ectrielty f In some providentla ic, ets Si i ek. 12: Misx Sa vith, Ih hla struggles rolled furthor D with the before he was in greater danger |. Whin- was taken to Brooklyn City where it was found he TAL Golier, {from concussion of the brain, ‘iam M. Ludwig, ‘4 was 1, 8 Noy. 10,The directo) iin, : [the Minmat wd Heskia Mining = ee wes Leda ett p nd fell te WAY TO SCHOOL Little Beatrice Louise Coulson ls Caught by the Flying New- to CROSSING A DEATH TRAP. ten-year-old foreman of car inspectors on. the .West Shore was Instantly killed on the Shore crossing at Bogota, near Hackensack, to-day while on her way to With her sister and cousins the Uttle on the east side of the crossing while a freight train passed, Beatrice was the first to bound across the tracks, but she jumped directly in She was hurled a considerable dis- tance in view of her horrified compan- This crossing is one of the most dan- The electric bell is but there are no gates, and the, bell’ is not a sufMcient Coroner Curry, of Havkensack, wil? BOOKWORM NEARLY KILLED ON BRIDGE, Joseph Crichton, of Brooklyn Li- brary. Escapes Electrocution Pubile scape from Kiyn Bridge this after- eyesight, re- * has sulting from his long poring aver books. irs old. He Brook- ire from Nbar- some thne ago owing to his the ard on one Jostant his body 1, charged with A touch of It was death, away rescued He Hospital, Was suffering | cS |CALUMET AND HECLA DIVIDEND. rs of the resignatio ed §) cee ttiw ies President After Chamber —— WASHINGTON, Nov. Roosevelt will leave Washington and his Tang, of the Navy. Cortelyou physician, George A Service officers will be of the party. to-morrow at noon he will attend ing the party will be guests at ber of Commerce, The President deliver a speech at the banquet. and his party wil leave New York special (rain over the Rallroad for Memphts, Tenn. goin day morning, the hunt five days. part of the trip is made public, No itinerary of leaves Memphis. on the morning of Wednesday, Inst Ing 1 participate in the celebr: Governor of the Philippines. He telly will start for Washin; here « Avi inet. That gia; I} be hy n the morning of the ident will yo to Phitadolphia to a the exercises of Founders’ turning again to Wash morntog of th inst CABINET CRISIS istry. MADRID, 10—Premier Sa tendered King whether will will acc decide eittings until it is * S. LYON, NAMED IN DIVORCE SUITS, IN COURT. ROOSEVELT READY = FOR BlG BEAR HUNT Commerce Dedication Will Start for Southern Forests. 10.-Prestdent night to be absent nearly two weeks. He will be accompanied by Secretary In ad- dition a corps of servants and Secret The President will leave at 12.10 to- night on a special train over the Penny sylvania Railroad for New York, where exercises dedicatory of the new Chamy ber of Commerce Building, In the even- banquet given by the New York Gham- At midpnight to-morrow the President Penneylvania, way of Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Louls, ville, and arriving at Memphis on Tburs- rom Memphis the President will go to Mississipp! on a bear hunt am the guest of President Fish, of the IMinols Central Raitroad, He will be absent on Indeed, | it would be Impossible at this time to| Tt indicate, even approximately the route to be foltawed by the President after he | ¥ ‘The President will return to Memphis the 19th 1 during that day and even-|th in honor of Gen, Cuke Wright, Vice- deliver a speech on that occasion, At imidniaht of the 10th the President ani On, ing of fa ston on o STARTLES SPAIN. Premier Sagasta Presents Res- ignation of the Entire Min- to King Alfonao the to-morrow the Ministers ‘The Cortes will be informed torday and wilt suspend tte solved. | ZION . J “AND (‘DAUGITER CAMBLERS PUT UP SHUFTERS. Jerome Scare Causes Canfield, Kelly, Johnson, Daly and Others to Close Their Games to the General Public. FEAR HAMMER BRIGADE. exclaimed a big man with tropical mustache, red-barred shirt and a diamond horseshoe, “is dis New York or is it Keokuk? Tell me, friend, on the bilng-house, next door to Delmontco's, on Forty-fourth street, and pressed the button. This time thera appeared at the wicket an ebony countenance well known of New York's famous, or ay notorious, gaming resort, ‘alk right upstalr: said the por- “Mr. Canfield ain't at home to- THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1908 BANKNOTES NOT “HOCKING BRO’ Musician Had the Latter, and Was Willing to Exchange Them for the Former, but Composer Didn’t Have Money. /SO REHEARSAL STOPPED. ‘ ° Then Verbal Combatants Adjourned to a Nearby Police Station and Finally Decided to Arbitrate the Matter with Manager's Aid, “Oh! give me my ‘Mocking-Bird's’ notes?’ was the burden of an {m- passioned appeal in sharps and fats made this morning by composer Baldwin Sloane at the final dress rehearsal of the comic opera tn which Mabel Gilman expects to star at the Bijou to-night; and before he had finished the atrain the air was full of slashing discords which were finally contrived into har- mony by an appeal to the majesty of the law. e 4 Sloane had set his “Mocking-bird” to the plano and engaged Edward Price, a score writer, to look after the orchestra- tion, and thus far all rehearsals have been conducted by the composer pound- ing out the music ‘on the Ivpries. This morning, however, arrangements were made, at least the composer thought they were, to have a full dress rehearsal with a complete orchestra, Promptly at 11 o'clock the chorus in ail its airy love- liness, lined up on the stage with ready throats eager for the first warble. Wanted His Money Firat. The orchestra was there, too, from the first fiddle down, and Mr. Sloane, with a confident smile, lifted his baton and gave the signal to begin. Instead-of de- livering: tne expected melody, however, the orchestra rose in a body and sang out: “But where, oh! where are our notes?” Mr. Sloane lowered his baton and an angry frown gathered on his brow as his eyes travelled about the shadowy corners of the theatre In search of Score Writer Price. Discovering him, he shouted out: ‘Oh. where are my ‘Mocking-bird’s' notes?” Mr. Price pulled out a big roll of music from his pocket and, waving iL at the composer, replied in staccato tones: “Here are your ‘Mocking-bird’s' notes, but, where, oh! where Is my money?" Mr. Sloane informed him that he would have to go to Leander Bire, lensee of the theatre, for his money. Mr. ‘Sire appeared on when appealed ““Look to Mr. Sloane for your money apd pleasantly Invited the other inside. ter. day. He's out automobilin’. reckon !f you sit down and hav o' tea he'll come back by 'n by. ‘The gambler, who had just arrived from the Ktondike with, bis pockets bulging with bank-notes, drew a long b But 1 a cup of “Son,” he whispered in a choked voice, “tell an ol’ friend straight. Is dis Dick Canfeld’s or Carrie Nation's boardin’-house? I've come a long ways to copper the ace. Now, what kind of & crimp Is dts? The gambler looked around the place and saw no roulette table or faro lay- out, and Jt took gome time to presuade him that Richard A, Canileld had not abandoned the vocation from which he has made a fortune. “Fact ts," vouchsafed a negro door- tender, “we onjy keep open a couple days he mightily scared on dat, Dis man ely hab put @ scare into dis te Dr. when Canfleld closes up it is a Hp eh every resort of the kind on anhattan Island, and it is not sur- nisl thereto! to find such well- nown' places: Westcott & Jolly's, Di Johnson's, John Daly's, John and three or four others of that this "is the the will wer to go around of detectives armed ona Ups the paraphernatia costly, “and ‘to have. these hers enter a place means a big loss “You may travel from Farion fo the Better, ist noW and not find an op- portunity to gamble, for in nearly every the table: ave been taken down, it Jerome swoops tn he will find ie DY that ween the two vigilant mi mbiing 1e le is to close the next, or open tw. nights and remain closed the rent of the After the result of the election was an. nounced the mi) in. Jerome wa. ation| elected for fou . years, ven if Tainmany does come in power afreme wil be ablo to worry the gam: 11 3 TOSSED FROM CAB SEAT. = Head Cut When He Drove Into an L” Pillar, Frank Hebron was thrown from a cab and his scalp cut when his horse ran away and crashed Into an “1 road pll- lar at Sixteenth street and Ninth ave- nue early to-day. When taken to the New York Hospital the injured man said his name was Michael Mullen ani that the cab and horse belonged to the Marquette Stables, at No, 150 Broad- Fay, The poilce sent word to tho ables, but it was sald there that they had no ead out at the time, About the same time a telephone call came from the Hebron Stables, at No. lal West Forty-fifth street, asking If a been picked up. Tt then devel- oped that the Injured man was Frank Hebron, a brother xten re he the «tobles. After his in at the hospital he Ansleteol oni vi NEW JOBS WORTH $3 A DAY, gante of Elections Wants 250 Junior Clerks at Quce. The Board of Elections announces to- ‘The composer leaped Into the alr ahd, dancing wildly, exclaimed that It was not up to him: Arbitration Settled On, But it's not up to me!" shouted Mr. 2, Sire. “But it is up to you,”’ intoned Mr. Sloane, with frantic inflection, “and I want my ‘Mockingbird’ notes," To the multiplying discords Mr. Price I'M eat your, ‘Mocking! fore T'll turn them over out recely- Ing my hard-earned money. s the gathering storm of falsetto tones threatened to break Into a knock- down-and-drag-out the chorus girls burst out in a loud wall, and the tur- moll attracted the attention of the house policeman, who after much argu- ment induced the three disputants. to accompany him to the Tenderloin Po- lee Station, where Sergi, Shiebels was called upon'to act the part of Solomon, The sergeant, however, announced that he was no’ competent’ judge of the lesstes at stake, as he could not dis- tinguish musical’ score from an Itallan bill of fare, and knew as much about mocking bidrs as he did about horned bwis. "the result of it-all was that. the composer, the manager and the score writer decided to arbitrate the matter us it was necessary to come to some agreement before this evening if the comic opera was to be prantd. FOUR TRY SUICIDE IN DIFFERENT WAYS, Record Contains Two Shootings, One Carhbolic Acid Case and One of Asphyxiation. bird’ notes be- As the result of attempts to end thelr lives two Brooklyn victims of sulcidal mania are dead and two are jn the Ger- man Hospital lingering between life and death, Revolvers, illuminating gas and oarbolie acid were the methods adopted. George D. Merrill, fifty years old, of No. 173 Pineapple street, after writing in a notebook his intention to perform the fatal act, shot himself in the head with a revolver while lying In bed. Mrs, Christopher C, Cobb, who rune the boarding-house in which he resides, says he had been melancholy for sev- eral days. Stopping up all the cracks tn the winr dows and doors in his room, Charles B. Kennard, fitty-three years of No, St Jefferson avenue, atta plece of rubber tube to the gas Jet and, turning on the gas, seated himself in a alr and Inhaled the poisoned air until died, His, family are at a loss to Assign any cause for his act. A more violent but less effective method was adopted by Jameg Ollzerl, a youth of twanty-two, of No, 22 Ham- burg avenue, who put the muagle of a revolver between his teeth and pulled the trigger. While badly wounded it fs thought at the German Hospital he may live. After a quarrel with his sweetheart Irvine Nielits, thirty-one years of age, sat down on the front stoop of his re: dence at No, 6 Pilling street and sw lowed the contents of a bottle of ci bolic acd, He was taken to the Ger. man Hospital, where it f@ sald he may rogover. ————_—_—- day that.it will employ 250 juntor clerks from the civil service lq: at $3 per day aa aad a= a SILVER for Thanksgiving Day A .Quarter to a Half Under-Price Wanamuaker’s has become famous as the outlet for the surplus stocks of the best silverware makers, This latest transaction occurs at a most opportune time—just two weeks before Thanksgiving Day, six weeks before Christmas. ; _Hundreds of good silverware stores all over the country will be showing the identical patterns in this offering among their proud holiday collections—and they deserve it. We bought them after the regular trade was over. The manufactarers were glad to clean up stocks at de- cisive sacrifices to us because we will sell the entire collection in a few days without disturbing their regular trade in the least. For the brightening of your own Thanksgiving and Christmas tables, as well as the securing of beautiful gift-things at unusually little cost, this is one of the greatest pre-holiday opportunities of the season. Here are the tempting facts in detail : Quadruple-Plated Tableware | Genuine Rogers’ Extra Plated A Quarter to a Third Under Price. 5-plece Tea Sets, $9.50, $10.75. $12.50, $13.75. |Knives, F OES ane specu? 8-plece Coffee Sets, $1.50, $ cnet BOW a Reve ( Tea Spoons, 85c doz. Dessert Spoons, $1.50 doz, ' Pitchers, $3, $4.50. 7 Butter Dishes, $1.25, 8 75 Rares roone ito dos: F ight Candelabra, Medium Forks, $1.70 dos. Candlesticks, $1, $1 Dessert Forks, $1.50 doz. Bread Trays, $1.50, $1 Oyster Forka, $1.25 dos, Syrup Jugs and Plates, $2. Oyster Ladies, 85c. Fruit Baskets, $: Berry Spoons, 75c. Chocolate Pots, $ Cream }, 25ec. Butter Knives, 25c. Sugar Spoons, 20c. Pie Knives, Triple-Plate Medium and Dessert Knives, $2.25 dozen, i 75. light, $4.50; S-light, $4.75. 3, $2, Crumb Sets, $2. Bonbon Dishes, $1. Bakers, $2.50. Nut Bowls, a soup Tureens, $4.50. ke Baskets, $2.50, Card ‘Trays, 65¢, ALE OF BLACK VELVETS $1 Silk-Face Black Velvets at 55c We have secured twelve hundred pieces-—nearly thirty thousand yards—of fine black Velvets that sell regularly at one dollar a yard, to sell at fifty-five cents a yard. And this is the greatest velvet season of recent years! The velvet street suit and shirt-waist suit are the smartest dresses to be worn this winter—rich, warm, stylish, in the highest di . ‘These are new and absolutely pores Velvets, just received from the mills—real silk- ace velvets; for less than the cost of velveteen. ~ A business change brings this extraordinary opportunity just when thousands of women are thinking of velvet suits. 55 Cents a Yard! As these Velvets are far below wholesale prices, there will be many milliners, dress- makers, and people in the trade generally interested. For such or others who can use whole pieces, we quote a piece-price still lower : Box, containing 19 to 203% yards, at $10.25; value $19 to $20.38. Box, containing 22 to 2234 yards, at $12; value $22 to $22.75. Box, containing 23 to 24 yards, at $12.50; value $23 to $24. Black Velvets are always of use in any family, so that many will be able to use en- tire pieces, which contain but little more than enough for a gown. Think of being able to buy material for a black velvet waist or blouse for $2.20! Aasement. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway and 4th Ave., 9th and 10th Sts. Coffee Spoons, $1 doz. Gravy Ladles, 45c, 50. Soup Ladles, $1.35. Cold Meat Forks, 45c. Waiters, $1 to $2.50, Butter Plates, ) doz. Basement, STORES EVERYWHERE. 107 RETAIL BRANCHES — rT Blue Ribbon Baking Powder FREE. A full-size %4-pound can of the most perfect Baking Powder made, free for this sale to every purchaser of a 24%-pound bag of ‘ ‘ Pride of St. LouisFlour, 49c We guarantee both the Baking Powder and Flour to be absolutely perfect. 8 Cakes Laundry Soap, large chunks, 5 Pounds Best Washing Soda, CRACKERS. 1 ton Vienna Crimp. abe a POUND, 9 Johnnie Cake, aqueres Black Pepper, %-1>, c# Mustard, large bottle... Mustar: patie French Concentrated Ammon: 5 Best, large bottl em, quart bottle... Drip Syrup. Hatchery Brand Red Alaska, choice quality, 2 CANS FOR Do DATES. lew Dates, best quality, full Pound package, A PACKAGE, Fo Finest Santa Clara, new fmodium size, meaty frult, 3 POUNDS FOR J 4c PICKLES. hottie, Liberty Brand, Sweet and Sour Very Best, No. 1, all kinds, Sm a pound, _ 35c._ COFFEE. Best Mocha and Java, a Pound, CEYLON TEA, Pound Package, inexhaustiLle fountain; it is fed bz thane ‘who have aud muggliea | ‘The Sunday World Want section ty a he iees