The evening world. Newspaper, December 8, 1902, Page 5

ARRIES WOMAN WHO SUED iM. Herbert Janes, “the Model Love- Letter Writer,” Makes Mrs. Marion S. May His Bride, to “Surprise of Friends. The Dashing Widow Prosecuted Him for Breach of Promise, but She Said She Would Much Prefer Him to His Money. Herbert Janes, sometimes known as “The Model Love Letter Writer,” has married Mrs. Marion S. May, who sued him for $25,000 for breach of promise @ome months ago. When she brought sult she announced that she would much rather have Mr. Janes than his $25,009, and, not to be out- done in generosity, he asserted he never Would cease to love Mrs. May, even though he had employed counsel to tignt her sult, The breach of promise sult was only Fecently settled out of court, and terms, {t was thought, that would pi clude the opposing parties from meeting again on terms of friendship. Yet when Mr, Janes brought Mrs. May on Satur- day to the Rev. Dr. Houghton's study he gave him his word that there was no Teason why they should not be married In Breach of Promixe Case. The wedding Is a great surprise to Mr, Janes's family, who have not altered their attitude toward Mrs. May. Mr. Janes admitted that it was his brother Arthur who had {ofluenced him against Mrs. May. It was another brother, Henry ©. Janes, who several years ago suc- Ceeded in getting him out of an entan- glement with a Mrs. Cora McClintock, a widow with a rather lively record in St. Louis and Chicago. This affair re Bulted in a breach of promise suit for $10,000 and a $50.00 slander suit against Arthur Janes, both of which were set- tled out of court. In the presentation of Mrs, McClin- tock’s sul', es came to the front as a fervid letter writer. Here Is one of his effusions after Mrs. McClintock had filed her sult: “T cannot tell you how {t will all end, but I only know that I love you, Can you bear penury by my side. dear, !fmy brother will not compromise? O Cora, M( is seldom rhat a wo monopolizes @ man’s heart as you have mine. I want nothing but you, Money. position, kinship, ambition, all have become as nothing, and it $s your love and beauty | My darling, write | ‘that my heurt craves. me that we are joined in this life for- ever: that nothing can make us swerve for an instant in our duty for each other." Ten Years Senior. Mrs. McClintock was a middle- aaa woman at this t!me, ten years tho y man’s senior, He evidently yie mise was made with her she dropped out of his life. Three years later he met Mrs. very dashing widow, who lived at the Hotel Gerard, She was seen frequently with him at the Calumet and New York Athletic clubs on ladies’ nights. Much Surprise was expressed Inst March when she filed het sult for breach of promise. After the case was in court Janes's letter-writing proclivities again came to May, a the front. He sent Mrs, May the ful- lowing: Dear Marion: Alone in my room, wretched and of the old feeling to Tift the pall from my life this night! Then follows a long account of the Aroubles he has had with his family on account of his attachment for her, He goes on: Od, Marion! I care nothing for your sult, Throw It away and let us begin life anew ave not told any one of It would rejoice ol: ce. But why should 1 send this? fMorence to you. I had bette It will make no break my idol for k upon Itself ° ad | straightforward, . an there In a God tn heaven, You once loved me—desperately Said Answer Was Scandaloun, In spite of his protestations allowed his lawyers, Holm & Smith. to fleyan answer in ‘which it wax suid Mrs, May had t riven from Hotel Gerard for misconduct. Her er, David Herschfeld ved to have he answer stricken out as scandalous and untrue, but it was denied, ‘was then resumed with bitterness Terry Smith, of counsel for Mr. Janes, said to-day that the breach of promise guilt had recently been withdrawn, but that Mr. Janes's marriage was a great surprise. ‘More he would not say. ——— BEATS DR. LOEB. “Oxygen Prolon Heart Longer than Salt, An Finan. CHICAGO, Dec. &—Following the de- termination of Dr. Jacques Loeb, of the # University of Chicago, to leave that in- atituticn to accept a chair at the Uni- versity of Callfornia comes the an- pouncement that his theory of heart action Is th be added to by the discov. Sry of one of his assistants, Prof. Davit J. Ling! Prof Lingle hea been one of Dr. Loeb'y chief assistants in the department of |! ology, but « seems he has been FR ‘some work on his own account, las announced that exhaustive re- pearch has revealed to him that oxve is more Important than salt In produc. heart action. 4 Roane slesov en partly by accident, In moving a strip of @ turtle’s heart from a vessel of Pf sodium chloride he saw that the pulse, tions were aocentuated by contact with alr, Following out the ‘euggestion ho a strip of turtle's heart in salt, then suspended the strip in a Jar at Saysen. The pulsations were condnucd Feu Reventy-two haure—longer than ever ——$—<—___. Dies of Broken Back, “he Hudson Street Hospital reports the death of Mary Mitchell, thirty- cht years old, of No, 86 Catharine Sho died from a broken back Sho ts, ed 163 family influence, for after the compro- | * | poisoned beer. DEFENDANT IN $25,000 SUIT. |‘ MRS, MARION S. MAY NOW BRIDE OF HERBERT JANES. | Peto eeonees OO2 ee LEYH POISONING PUZZLES POLICE. No Progress Made in Solving Mysterious Death of Brook- lyn ‘Man and Coroner Ready to Begin His Investigation. BOY STANDS THIRD DEGREE.'YOUNG DRIVER RUNS OFF. WOMAN KILLED BY BOY'S TEAM, |Her Son, Helpless, Sees His Mother Trampled to Death by Big Horses Attached’ to a Truck. Coroner Williams, of Brooklyn, expects \trs. Rosle Edelman, of No, 222 Madl- | | ij)Leyh sat when he drank the polson and was made| to-day a partial report on the chemics was run down and killed by a son stree ysis which Im being made of the | team of horses hitched to a heavy truck F. Leyh, the aged! wagon rly to-day while her son stood ker, who dled from drinking hel by and saw her trampled un- It is admitted, however, |der the horses’ feet. The horses were that a knowledge of the exact poison | driven by a boy eald to be not more Jused may not help any toward a solu-|than fourteen years old, who leaped to tion of the mystery the street and disappeared in the crowd The Coroner was summoned after the accident, Leyh home to-day and informed Mrs, Edelman was carrying her son's members of the family that they des breakfast to his clear store at the corner him and the police to clear up the mys-/2f Jefferson and Maddison streets, half a tery. None of the relatives of the dead| block away from her home. The boy man holds to the scicide theory. They | Was driving at a high rate of speed, and belleve that Mr. Levh was murdefed and! Mrs, Edelman became confused, ame the police for Inaction. A dozen witnenses shouted warnings The police say that the case {sa com-/to both her and the youthful driver, but she stopped terrorsirieken in the path to the by ed plete puzzle to them, After taking up| at trie } the suicide theory they have abandoned ot the ae pepe h could not be vitho a rea wher tht @ | Stopped by poy. It without making any progress in the ery ee eto ating, the boy was murder investigation Robert Westphal, the office boy, was put through the “third degree’ without | being shaken in the least. He was taken to the Leyh home, placed in the chair in the little workroom where old man frightened and urged his horses for- ward, rolling the woman's body under tho wheels, At Rutgers street he jumped off and disappeared, leaving the team and wagon In the street, In the meantime Hyman who had seen tha accident, and Policeman edelman, ran to his cro: bv Detective Lyons -questioned mother helped Lyons and members of the Leyh family. to carry her to the Madison Street Po- An attempt was made to connect the] |jce Station. The ambulance was sum- boy with two Incendiary fires which oc-| moned from 1h averneur Hospital, curred In the place last October shortly | but Mrs. Edelman was dead when it fter he was employed there, came. His story of the discovery of both fires] ‘The team and wagon belonged to the nd his work in extinguishing them was| North River Beef Company, at No, SA1/ Hudson sireet SPEAKER REED. The Lesson of His Death—Millions with the Razor-Edged Sword of Damo~ cles Atove Their Heads, He was insistent too In his assertion that a young man with a pointed b whom old man Leyh had calle pont," had called on Miss Leyh on the Friday previous to her father's death The young woman proved that she and her sister, Mrs. McLeod, were shopping in New York at the time the boy sald the man had visited her Robert's mother Is very angry over vident attempt of the Leyh family attach suspicion to her son. They seem anxloux to place the blame for Mr, Leyh’s death on Robert,” she said. "I can not understand thelr sotpus They had nothing to say agalnst him while he was working about the place, but since Mr, Leyh’s death they have accused him of lying, theft and arson, If they suspected him of these things before, way didn’t they discharge him hey tried to put those fires and everything else up to me," chimed in Robert.” ‘They tell me to ‘my face 1am tying, How would { know anything vbout Mr. Leyh wanting tc Dead, and needlessly and heedlessly, Thos. B. Reed, the greatest Speaker that the House of Meprosentatives ever kn Hes alone at Washing Marvellous ¢ utive ability, Keenest and most caust satire, in a leader and controller of men, of splendid judgment where affairs of corpo- ration, state or nation were concerned, he died from lack of judgment for himself. The razor-edged sword of Damocler, sus- pended by a hair only, hangs above the hoad of a thousand others, It requires but fa slight attack of appendicitis, a cold on the lungs, @ sore throat, the prick of a pin even, to cause the little flicker of dixerre to burst into at in a few hours con: suntes vitality. and but the charred framework of the soul behind. When will mankind | Will or pay Off mortriges uniess he told | won that Is r me. I am only a boy and my parents day, simply emp . ent} haven't-a cent jn the bank, f suw the man’s Geceaxa pointe the moral man with the beard the all right, I I e kidneya are the analagous t forming ure ‘con removed | The kidneys | don't care what th ppoenas were 4, be it ever so ao tthe kidneys aro disea MW c= 6, there paleon ‘ollect JOHN DILLON HERE. pecomies polsor Red ado et) ——— Tt requires but Httle the: nay wight acute disease oF exponure.-to fan ithe tiny: mark Weak from Recent Ilnenn, He Comen to Meet Hin Wife. John Dillon, the Irish Parliamentary Ninary leader, has arrived here from Chicago | “fer {ey to meet Mrs, Dillon, who ame from| will dissignte, these xymipton Dublin when she got Word of his serious | the danger. Look to the kidneys, {tness, Dillon arrived on the Um-1 hint Some can't Only etre kite duey remedies. It doesn't only cure. kid pees eh) fet and all urinary diseases, but It Pr straight to VENTS them. Tt keeps up steady, healthy there, ‘but wane Fecelved word at the| action Rance organs, ridn tho eo was on yetem of all wanto products and ‘polsos Dillon walked foebl Buchu Leaves, ues by the ailing Weta House after iatriving most, advanced nclentide, processes, purely ‘Central Btation, He blood oe me vegetable, ie mnt. an appetiser, the debilitating effects of his “linea ath into the devouring flame. Of foadache, duiness, he tlon for worl tude, app | and ordinary Slight derangel Ke will give per hese -aYMIptome and. re MOTHERCUTSOFF EX-MAYOR'S SON But by Her i bak tate. In the will of Mpa, Sarah A. Yates,| | The mystery of “Miss Smith’ that for widow of former Mayor Henry J. Yates, ae sonia Das pusslga seq BOMUL wie ot Newark, which was Aled for probate] teventh atrect te mone @ eolution. tor there, Frederick Yates, one of her) the phygpeiane at etievue Hospital | four children, was cut off with a bequest | Where strange woman lles near | of $500 out of an estate valued at more | 4?Ath, hope to induce her to talk of her- than $100,000, As originally drawn the will provided legacies of $10,000 each to Mrs. | two daughters, Clara A. Barney | Sarah A. Barney, both of Cincinnati. and It to receive one-fourth of the residue each. Later a codicli was added giving to the testatrix'’s son, Henry M., one- |fourth of the estate. A second codicil provides for placing the share that otherwise would go to Frederick in trust for his children. Although cut off by his’ mother from » | enjoyment of a share of her independent estate, Frederick Yates has, through her death, come into'a share of the in- latter's will did not become operative until Mrs, Yates's death vides that at the death of the widow the estate, which is valued at $500,000, shall be divided into four equal parts. Each of the daughters shall receive her one- fourth outright, but the shares of the sons are to be kept intact, they being allowed the Income. The principal is to revert to the children of each son. MEN’S HOUSE COATS, made of a colors blue, brown, Oxford gray ani faced cuffs and pockets, colors bl signs, light and dark colors, sizes 34 MEN'S MACKINTOSHES, made of tan and Oxford gray, sizes 34 to 44, Import ANu Hats from Our Women's 2 clasp Kid Pi que se’ tan and reds, at $1.85 pair; SPECIAL SALE Holiday Inducements. ‘Flannel Waists. Made of best quality Scotch Shirtings, $2,50 Regular Price, $7,00. All broken lots, patterns and sizes from our regular stock in- cluded in this sale. John Forsythe, THE WAIST HOUSE, 865 Broadway, 17th & 18th Sts. Pope Leo XUL In the little village of Carpineto, in the rural province of Anagni, Italy, ninety-two years ago was born a boy who as Gloacchino Pecei played among the village children, unthink- ing of the fame and usefulness that wore to be his. Tho Christmas Sun- day World tells the story of the childhood of Pope Leo (Leone) XIIL., born Pecci, whose venerable age and Frederick Yates Comes Into Big In- come from His Father's Es- LOSES $25,000 FROM HER. Yates's further provided that each daughter was The two sons received bequests of $500 come from the estate of his father. The| re; This will pro-|™ House Coats for Men. Special Values for Tuesday. cuffs to match, sizes 34 to 44, regular valuc $7.50, at... ..++es.e008 MEN’S HOUSE COATS, made of all-wool double-face imported cheviots, sizes 34 to 44, regular value $10.00, at.. MEN'S BATH ROBES (eiderdown and blanket} Also a Complete Stock of Men's Cardigan and Jersey Jackets. Balance of Our At One-Half Original Value. Reduced to $5.00 and $7.00 Each. Women’s Glove Specials. 79c. pair; value $1.00. Women's 16 button Suede Gloves in white and black, so much used for evening wear, at Sixth Avenue, 20th fo 21s Street. Forsythe’s THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING; DECEMBER &: 1902. 8 Wisttors From All Over Che World SILENT WOMAN ID NEAR DEATH, For Five years. “Ml “Miss smith” Has Mystified Landlady and) Boarders Where She Lived— Is Now in Hospital. NEVER RECEIVED LETTERS. self and her past life, mith is suffering from melan d starvation. For several days she was taken from the board- “house to the hospital she rer eat and her body was slowly ing aw Through i all she ref to discuss herself, Five years ago Miss Smith engaged a room ‘with Mrs, Southwick and {rom that day to this she had nothing to do with anybody in the house. She took her meals outside the house and so vlosely to her room did she remain that ho one ever learned her given name. no mall ever came to did she ever throw any light on ery. It was learned that she ait sewing, but where Nol in the house knew. Her room was heat and she dressed neatly and always pald her ih Three months she ceaned to out and her payments became more ular. Lately she became sick and Ss set before her by ck. She pleaded with any Who showed her kindnesses to leave her alone. Finall, he Was removed to the hospital, whe her case was diagnosed as melanchol Miss Smith ts a woll-preserved woman of from forty-five to fifty years old, Her hair {s slightly tinged with gray. There was not one thing in her room to disclose her identity or lead to the discovery of her family or former friends. a os ll-wool double-faced cheviots, $4.98 id tan; also all-wool cloth, quilted satin luce, brown, garnet and black, $6.75 $4.48 $7.75 , in the newest ae to 44, regular value $6.75, at... imported cheviot, colors blue, regular value $12.00, ateeseee ed Hats mber of Own Workroom wed Gloves for street wear, in value $2.25. Men's” Furnishing Department. Tuesday, Dec. oth. en's Fine Silk Squares & Reversible! Four-in-Flands, 55C. regular $1,00 scarfs, | A large assortment of Blanket Bath Robes, House Gowns, Smoking Jackets, Pajamas, Gloves, lined and unlined, Half Hose in silk, cotton or lisle, Fine Neckwear, Shirts and Suspenders, | Lord ‘& Taylor, each, exalted character have won the re- terest you and, you purine an specie f ure inly. re Riu kd Shem, the Amer: nday World will be issued next junday. Order i advance from your newadealer. Kin of Christendom. The Christmas i Broadway & 20th St, Come Go Ghis Store Daily. Don’t Delay Your Christmas Shopping. IN’T wait until the last minute. Purchase now while stocks are still in the very bloom and beauty of their radiant freshness. We make a speciality of supplying Libraries and Sunday-Schools with Books in any number that may be desired. Sree Prices are quoted. We also supply Sunday-Schools and Church Organizations and Hospital f: of all kinds with Candies in any quantity at base prices. On all purchases of $5.00 or more (except goods be sent C.O. D.) we preety freight to any railroad station within the following States: Maine, Hampshire. Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecti- cut, New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. White Pique. Cable Covers. Fleece-Lined. TABLE COVERS; of fine heavy qual- 15,000 yds. of WHITE IM- ity Gobelin tapestry, with rich floral and PORTED FRENCH FLEECE- LINED PIQUE; many prety de- Oriental designs; handsomely figured, 8-4 size 10-4 size 12-4 size signs of stripes, and Jacquard pat- 5.90 7.90 9.15 terns; the most popular white MS) q Che Big Store Js Al AC Sitter. Who that {9 mortal could fi He. thrill with deligntful Bret of pe ooper Co. Bh 1s elegant for the, holiday season enters the main litter with el fides shine the shoppers are easy to soe t Ktter a dee, fi yan unter’ ter walking from co} i one in delighted with the holiday display *Gainty articles and furbelows,! ve place to umbrellas of aad ® color and style, the @! play of fanoy tollet article: wen accentuate the quiet exclustven this entire department. After an ing) fon of the dimerent floors the nates store {sa pleasant place to rest in. 100 on fancy holla A ry ors, Morris rece obairs, rooke! tend thaiing such a gift this ts weloome nows.—Evening Telegram, Damask Cloths. FANCY COLORED MERCERIZED , HEMSTITCHED DAMASK CLOTHS;' many combinations of pink blue and green, have the effect of a silk cover. 8-4 Size; regularly $2.25 each; at LOD. 8-10 Size; regularly $2.75 each; at 1, 8D 2 AS 01 fabric for winter shirrwaists; Rake Pred heayy and warm; regularly SALEPRICES 3,95 5.75 7.50 8-12 Size; regularly $3.25 rik Sofa Pillows. SOFA PILLOWS; with rich satin tqpap' aplump, well filled pillow; 156 24 in. square; — sold Cotlet Sets. STERLING SILVER TOILET SETS, ished or gray finish in Curtain Nets. SCOTCH CURTAIN NETS; IS 50-in. wide; novelty panerns: .) usually 29¢. per yd. (Third Floor, Froot, 181 Gable Damask. 65c. Yd. BLEACHED ALL- a3 LINEN TABLE DAMASK; (Main Floor, Rast of Fountain, 19th St.) to-morrow at Women’ s Ring. Se WOMEN'S DINE RINGS, fancy clusters, twin setting; Princess, doublet centres, rubies, Jemeralds, garnets and turquoise, surrounded Fine quality, new 4-crown Smyrna Figs T3e.,, 2 Ibs. for 25c. (Fourth Floor.) Chatelaine Bags. GERMAN SER CHATELAINE AGS, Presley size, wi 2 50 heavy embossed or plain pide Foor, 6th Ave., 18th Gt.) tops, gray Lareh chain and hook art Mantel Cooks. ia pie ‘ BRONZE MANTEL CLOCKS, the bronze figure design. gold plate or figures of various sub- e Women’s KnieSkirts KIMONO GOWNS of Outing Flannel; strike, American move- ment, da k and bl ef. WOMEN'S KNIT. SKIRTS; fect; border trimming) cut ex 69\2222- 3. 9 tra Full and long: regularly at iad hang ‘ (second Floor, ° Office Desks Tlpeed Here's an opporunty, to get a new office desk or a revolving office chair and save from 1-4 to 1-3 on your purchase. Gold Brooches. SOLID GOLD BROOCHE! Front.) Stand Covers. WHITE LINEN FINISHED CAMBRIC, with wide lace edge and wide row of insertion; regularly at 49 $1.35 each, at (Main Floor, Bast of Fountain, 19th St.) Pitlow Cops. PILLOW TOPS; of fine im- ported tapestries; with handsome medallion centres: vaually priced at 75c. and $1.00; each (Thint Floor, Front, 18th §t.) Books. ADVENTURES ON SEA AND LAND; by Ella H, Stratton; the travels at home and abroad of three young explorers; a graphic account of what they saw and learned, and what happened to them in their zig-zag journeys all around world: illustrated with near- 4. ly 300 superb halftone and I, Ce tnecen Floor, ‘Take Recalator.) Manicure Seis. STERLING SILVER MANICURE SETS, extra heavy handles. flow- er designs, gray finish 77 J 4 5 pieces in case, eo (Malo Floor, Rugs. 200 (9x12 size) RUGS; seamless tapestry weave; durable; fast dye; Xmas trees, to. protect carpets and fine floors; to-morrow at (Third Floor, Front, 19th Bt.) Kimono Gowns. CHILDREN'S BRACELETS, Nethersole or chain, plain and engraved, extra heavy, (iain Peer, Oh Ave) - Mexican Oranges, S40, SWEET ANDTHE (Se0on4 Floor, Bast, TELEBRATED “CUT- LER” DESK, like cut; made of solid oak with quartered oak writ- ing bed and top; finished in the best manner Desk is 4 ft, 2 in, long, 2 ft, 6% in, deep, and 3 ft 10 in. high; reaular price, $32.00: spe- 4.00 26,00 Same Desk. with high roll, Fitth Floor.) REVOLVING OFFICE CHAIR, with patent screw and spring at tachment; made of fine quartered ur 00 crit ‘oak and hand polished price. $7.75; special regular price $35.00, special, i ‘Se. | oe Gold Cuff Buttons. Reman or bigh is 2 Bet Store. Sica Z 5 special, ion ale ea aor : trimming 5 aa te irleewdad 295 b sg special, : oor.) (Second Floor, Mast, 19th St.) e Sreat Doll Special. Ghe Best and Most Beautiful Dott Gver Offered for JOINTED DOLLS, twenty inches long, full-jointed body, large bisque head, moving glass eyes, open mouth showing pearly teeth, shoes and stock- IS: ings and a very fine wig, Cc Yinety-five Cents ever Bought a KHandsomer Doll, (Mail Orders Solicited.)