The evening world. Newspaper, January 9, 1903, Page 5

“oe YALE HEN FINE AND TROUNCED. \so Wealthy Students. Start a t “Rough House” in a New & Haven Theatre and Are Bad- . ly Battered. - BOTH ARE TAKEN TO COURT. ;@ne Is a Member of the Wealthy \ Fisk Family of Plainfild, N. J., and the Other a Wilmington ; Draper. { (Special to The Evening World.) © NPW HAVEN, Jan. 9%—Augustus [Richty Fisk, the son of wealthy parents in Plainfield, N. J., and Truston Polk Draper, an athlete and member of the @ristocratic Draper family of Wilming- ton, Del., two.members of the swell vet @t Yale who room in the Vanderbilt @ormitory, were in the police court to- day, where they pleaded guilty to breach af the peace and assault in a local thea- tre last night and paid $5 fine and $4. costs each. oad quired and hustled off to recitations, Fisk and Draper attended a play at the Grand Opera House, sat in the bald headed row and elevated ‘thelr feet to the orchestra rail last night. Members of the audience called to Whem to put down their feet and an usher requested them to desist. On leaving the theatre, Fisk declared, the usher called him a “big stiff.” This he resented and with Draper sailed into the usher, There was what students call a “rough house” for a few moments and. Fisk and Draper were badly bat- tered and later arrested, charged with causing the entire disturbance. Both tried to give assumed names to the police, but their identity was dis- govered and they were reported to the Yale faculty for misconduct, Mr. Fisk's father, it is said, is a mem- ber of the New York panking firm of Harvey Fisk & Sons. THIEVES BLIND. Two Men Attack Sophie Ruck in Her House, No. 315 Fifth . In Her Eyes. THEY: STOLE $70 AND FLED. Mrs. Gophie Ruck, of No, 815 Fifth eyes, choked her into insensibility robbed her of $70. Mrs, Ruok is fifty years old, the wife of an expert tailor. Neighbors say that a few years ago she ‘was robbed of $1,500 in a manner similar to that used by the thieves to-day, but athe woman refused to confirm this story, No one in the house saw any strangers her scream and no one In the rooms be- low heard the sound of her body strik- ing the floor when the thieves threw her down after choking her. To corroborate her story she shows black and blue marks on her throat anl eyes swollen Qas.if by some irritant. According to the stor ytoll by Mra. Buck, she was sitting in the room count- ing her money preparatory to taking it dor deposit to the Dry Dock Savings Bank. Two men entered the room with- ‘out knocking, One of them, a tal man, tasked her if she wanted to buy eny Jewelry. She replied that she did not and or- dered the men out of the room, Then the tall man slapped her face, while the other threw the pepper in her eyes. At the same time the tall man grabbed her by the throat and choked her, She creamed for help, she says, but no help came. Bome time later Mrs. Mary Lambert, ® tenant in an adjoining apartment, heard. Mrs, Ruck screaming “where is my money.’ Mrs, Lambert went in nd found Mrs, Ruck on the floor, ‘To Mrs. Lambert eho repeated the story as Jt is told above, Policemen from the East Fifth atreet station went through the building hunt- dng for traces of the men, but could find none. The housekeeper of the bullding was at work in a room directly below that occupied by Mrs, Ruck, but sald that she had heard no sound above, Mre Lambert said she heard no sound in Mrs, Ruck's rooms until the old Women began to cry out for her money, The husband of Mrs, Lambert is sald to be a cabinet-maker, working in ClM street, There is a ‘door be- tween the room occupied by Mrs, Lam- bert and the Ruck apartments. ‘The thieves are aeacribed as beln, fairly well dressed. The tall man hi @ dark complexion and a hooked noi The ov} er Was about 6 feet 4 inches t a derby hat. uck told the police after her first story that one of the men had a pistol, Sut made no attempt to ae tt. ——EEEEE , SHIPPING NEWs, vn rises. Tddibun vets, ABI Moen ets.., 2.47 THE TIDE Ques Berk vernor’s Isiané Hell Gaic Ferry. PORT OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED, HER IN HOME. Street, and Throw Paprika) | AIMEE ANGELES, THE MIMIC, AGCUSED OF CONTEMPT OF COURT. AIMEE ANGELES VANEW ROLE \Clever Little Mimic Is Tried for Contempt of Court in Disobey- ing an Injunction by Mimicry at Marie Dressler’s Benefit. MAY ADD HUMMEL TO LIST. He, Acting for Shubert, Regretfully Moves that She Be Punished, and Aimee Will Learn Her Fate When Justice Leventritt Decides, Aimee Angetes, the clever litte mimic, punteled for her meat for life has not been det She appeared at the benefit in split the solemn injunction of Justice Ha’ of the Supreme Court, issued when she seceded from the “Chinese Honeymoon" a month ago, A. H. Hummel secured the Injunction in behalf of Sam Shubert, of the Casino, and it forbade the little actress from giving her mimicry before apy audiences except at Shubdert’s thea- tre, The contention waa that her mim- fery is “extraordinary and unique” and tie services for which she was pald her salary were therefore “special, ex:op- tional and unusual" within the meaning of the Iaw governing such contracts. She was permitted to dance or sing, but not to mimic, When Justice Leventritt heard the history of the affair to-day, on a mo- tion to have Miss Angeles declared in contempt of court and punished, he said he was amazed, “Justice Hall granted this injunction Dec. 7," sald Mr. Hummei, “yet on 17 Miss Angeles showed her utter ard of the flignity of the court} ppearing before an audience of a thousand at the Freundschaft Club and giving the precise performance forbid- den. “Mr. Shubert was not Inclined to be hard, and I wrote to her warning her that she was trifling with the Supreme Court. Then occurred this second dis- obedience at the benefit to Marie Dres: ler. And this was after at least one avtempt had been made to secure 4 modification of Justice Hall's order, anc Miss Angeles's attorney, Henry J. Gobl- smith, haa called at my office to ask for pearance at the y actress in dis- PAY UP-OR YOU [CITY PURCHASES CAN'T GET BURIED) WATER COMPANY, Jersey City Undertakers Make New York and Westchester Is a Black List of Families Who} Bought on Resolution of the Owe for Funerals. Board of Estimate. consent for her benefit, for this wor , Marie Dressier. ustice O'Brien once ssent a whole theatre company to jail and fined a stage manager $250 for permitting a dix- obedience of the Court's order in his theatre,” sa'd Mr. Hummel, In conclu- The Hudson County Undertakers' As- sociation, embracing sixty-seven mem- bers, has prepared a black list of 469 families in and about Jersey City, no member of which may be burled until they pay for funerais previously con- ducted and not settled for. At recent meetings of the undertakers he most important topic of discussion was ways and means to collect out- standing accounts, but until the last meeting no plan was hit upon. Then the idea of a black Ust was suggested The city !s now practically of the New owner York and Westchester Water Company. At the meeting of the Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment to-day a resolution was adopted purchasing the company at a cost 6f $612,385.10, It has been in the hands of a te- celver for several years. sion,” Justice Leventritt reserved decision, JAMES W. SWAYNE ILL. ‘Texas Millionaire Has Pneumonia Here, but Is Getting Well. Recently the company sought to obtain a new fran- THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, CAR PAN OVE STOKES MONKEY Chimpanzee, a Present from Millionaire to Bronx Park Zoo, Jumps on Woman’s Hat and! Raises High Jinks. THEN CAME A LIVELY TIME. Keeper Jake Snyder Finally Cor ralled the Simian and Will Try Later to Teach Him to Wear Clothes, There In a new nzee In the Cen- tral Park monke se to - chim. | panzee with a history, Tt refused a} chance to be friendly with W. B.D. Stokes, the millionaire, whose bitter con- troversy with hin cous Ned" Stoces, up to the fatal {lness of the latter is a| York record. Anzee Wa Bent to Mr, Stokes by the United States Minister to Brazil Mr, Stokes is a busy man, He has : time to make many friends. The chim. pangee was so intelligent and apparently | affectionate that the lonely milMonaire g chimpanzee. Nutle animal mant- fexted a tendency to keep away from him. A life of luxury in the magnif- cent Stokes apartment did not appeal to the wise arrival from the South American forests. The prospect of hnv- ing a banana tree of its own to play in, of having a room to Itself\ fixed up to remind It of the acenes from which {t was so ruthlessly yanked, made no impression on the chimpan- ree, ‘The simian refused to become a pet of W. E. D, Stokes, and Mr, Stokes, tired of having the destructive, chat- tering beast around. sent word to Park Commissioner Willcox that he had a chimpanzee for Central Park, Keep- er Billy Snyder was sent to Mr. Stokes's | home for the price, Snyder arried a big market basket with him. When he got to the Stokes household the chimpanzee greeted him as though he were a Jong lost bro- ter, Snyder knows all about chim- panzees, and as he packed his new acquisition in “the basket he remarked to a servant that it appeared to him as though the monkey was glad to get away. 1t Is against the rules of the street- car companies to carry dogs on the ca: without a special permit, put nothing a) pears in the rules about chimpanzees, so Snyder had no hesitancy in boarding a Madison avenue car which was full of women, Their chattering interested the chimpangee, which pushed up the cover of the basket and looked out, A woman sitting next to Snyder saw the funny face of the monkey peering over the edge of the basket and uttered Saks & Company sezat to 34th Street. Our Highest-Grade Suits for Men At Seventeen Dollars, FORMERLY UP TO $33.00. Your impression of the significance of highest grade may be unfair to th suits. Our highest grade and the average differ materially. With us means the absolute limit of the tailorman's art—in a word, perfection. “Tt! is evident in every garment which this offer embraces. Individuality and | character, augmented by true elegance, are attributes of every one of them. At Seventeen Dollars most of them are less than half their actual worth. | Men's Suits, single or double-breasted Sack, Chesterfield or English Frock models Herald Square. bs 4 Furnishings for Men. Here is the first under-value offer the Men's Shop has made this year —and a mighty interesting one. The things it presents have not even a suggestion of “passe,” though the prices may give that impression. Men's fancy stiff bosom laundered Shirts, white grounds with neat figures; the sizes are some~ what incomplete. Reduced from $1.00.. At 50c Men's fancy Hose, lisle or cotton, embroidered stripes or desigrs; lace, or lace with embroidered designs. Values 50c. and 75c. per pair. At 3 pairs for $1.00 Collars, heavy linen both sides, all sizes, in the newest shapes. They are the equal of the average twenty-five-cent kind. At 2 for 25c $2.5° Hats for Men at $2.00 of the finest Cheviot Mixtures, Scotch Tweeds and Imported and Domestic Overcoats at $21.90 ever so many of these coats; thet their former prices they were good Worsteds; many are silk lined throughout; all sizes. Formerly up to $33.00. On sale to-day at $17.00 Our Sale of High-Grade (Former Prices Up to $35.00) iE is still in force. Don't think it's because the offer has been neglect- jp ed; quite the contrary. We h are just enough left to give you choice of all styles and fabrics. values; almost doubly so at $24.0 . i Men's Overcoats, all models, which include i 45 and 50 inch Box Coats; Surtout, single double breasted; Greatcoats and Ulsters, Vicunas, Kerseys, Cheviots, Frieze and Sco! Coatings, in shades of black, Oxford and Cam: bridge; also mixtures. Many are silk lines throughout; allsizes from 32 to 48 inches;the fe mer prices of which were up to $35.00, at $21 Without a doubt these are closely re- lated to more than one of the charge- for-the-name three-dollar hats else- where. The only difference we can || We think the number of men find is in the label; ours means |] wear Saks Shoes should multiply more than some of them. It identi- |] self many times. It's but a matt of driving the truth home; of pros ing to them that “Saks” in a S| insures all the style, comfort service of which a shoe can capable. That's the reason for price concession. You may choost of Patent Leather, Box Calf Vici Kid, heavy or medium soles, $1.95, instead of $2.50.. ; fies a combination: of fur-felt, eternal dye and the better grade of band and bindings. Small, medium or large shapes in all the up-to-the-minute blocks, including the flat and curled brims. Regular price $2.50; at $2.00. A Sale of Suits for Boys AT ALMOST ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICES. and found instant favor. ‘This list has been sent to each party to the association, and with it a warn- ing that if he should bury any mem- street, says that two men entered her| hers of the familics named without apartments to-day, threw paprika in her first collecting and| he would be li the outstandin, jable to fine an sion from the association. GOV. ODELL COMING HERE. ALBANY, Jan, 9.—Gov. Odell left for Nowburg thie morning, He. wil to New York wth Mrs. debts, expul- go about at the time Mrs. Ruck says she | Odell either to-night or to-morrow morn- was attacked and robbed, no one heard |!78- chise from the city, and Jater offered a scream. Then she uttered about 100 to nell all of its water product to the} James W: Swayne, the Hexas milllon-| creams in rapid succession, for the city, but Comptroller Grout consistent-| 2!ré, 18 recovering slowly from @ serious) chimpanzee fumped from the basket, attack of pneumonia at No. 88 Hast ‘Thirty-first street. At his request the seriousness of his condition bad been kept from hia friends in the South, who ly opposed this, on the ground of ex- scampered up her arm and cessive rates demanded, Finally, the recelver offered to sell out the entire company to the city and make its plant hat, stuMing it into the basket t a ; ed at his allence and| Mr, Stokes's gift was given a cage to , holid, i It wish a part of New York's water aystem, | Were much worrl ee (dee rt is to boys’ apparel. Rather than be |] ous holiday times. It wishes to Comptroller ‘Grout therefore appoint-| Whe could not-tmegine what had become |iisait tn Ue monkey hones. end Snyder y PP ed John H, Sparrow, a certified public} '!™ accountant, to make an investigation of the company's books and equipment. His report. read before the doard to- day, indicates that the company's plant —————_—— Andijan Is Shaken A, ASHKAB. Russian Turkestan, Jan. 9.—There was another violent earth- knife and fork and wear a suit clothes, It uake at Andijan on Wednesday, but and sources of supply will be a desiw-| it aid pot result In any further ios of| Baron Pi ht ble addition to the city's system. tte’ Pi y Reron Pirbright, died this morning, sat on her All the women screamed and the embarrassed Snyder almost broke his arm in grabbing the new arrival and like Esau, the famous Bostock LONDON, Jan. 9.—Henry De Worms, He grease, Need walue in such cai digestion, That is, where flesh zs necded. WIINOL creates strength too. What is best of all —VINOL will build you up in every way. We know of nothing that can compare with it as a delicious-to-take Tonic-reconstructor. our assurance that nothing will do so much for you for the following ailments: Debilitated—All Tired Out. It {s not natural tofee! continually tired, We guarantee VINOL will bring life, strength and vigor to the debilitated, Gain Flesh — Get Strong. ‘We believe VINOL will create fle: f We lave proved in many cases (hat VINOL quickly strengthening and invigorating rebuilder, VINOL, is of exceptions) Pale Women — Pale Ohlidren. Pale, haggerd faces show that the bloc ia poor VINOL, will correct such rouble You will absolutely be under no obligation to'us whatever, if after you have given VINOL a fair trial for any of the a’ will return the entire amount of money you have paid us, Could any offer be more fair? 7 This is why we endorse it, and sell it on a guarantee. Won't you try it on Nervousness — Irritability. Diseased nerves are due to overwork, insufficient nourishment or slow breaking down of general health. VINOL, actually rebuilds the entire body, Ohronlo Colds — Hacking Gough. Sure signs of danger ahem VINOL is the very medicine needed. Unlike Cod Liver Oil preparations, 4 not upset the stomach, and is delicious to the taste, Bronchitis — Sore kL ‘There is no medicine more valuable for restoring health to the throat and Jungs than VINOL, Mothers — Weak Mothers. You know the life and future development of the child depends spon pro; nourishment, VINOL helps mature to provide this. ginieloidiae sian quicker than any containing strength, and thin, also indicates imperfect 6 bure a the sun shines, ve ailments and have received: no benefit, you have only to tell us so, and we -RIKER’S DRUG STORE, atk Bey ; |) Oth Awe. 4234 eT. ‘ Dey Weare shifting things about on the second floor---making way for the newdepartments. This compels us to borrow part of the space now devoted The Sporting Goods Has just recovered from the strenu sert itself in a practical fas’ Hence, the following items, th prices of which have been thorough. ly pruned. et Senecu No. 2 Camera, 4x5 plates, fitted Wollensauk Automatic Shutter, brass front, reversible finder, hook back, with 1 case and double plate-holder. Listed at $10.00. Special at $ Sliding Tripod, large metal top, with brass detachable screw; 1903 model. ‘ Listed at $1.25. Special at § Rover Enamelled Playing Cards, per dozen packs, $1.50) Composition Dominoes, black body, white spots. hampered by the unusually large as- sortment of boys’ suits, we have shorn the prices of them of all profit and a portion of the cost. This ought to take them out of the store in a lively fashion. Boys’ Sailor Suits in red, navy, brown or royal Serge, collar and shield prettily trimmed with braid or embroidery. Sizes 3 to 10 years. Formerly up to $6.50. Now at $3.75 Formerly up to $8.75. Now at $5.00 Boys’ Norfolk Suits of Mixed Cheviots and Cassimeres, well tailored and serviceably lined. Sizes 8 to 15 years. Formerly up to $10.00. Now at $5.00 Boys’ three-garment suits of mixed cheviots and cassimeres; sizes II to 16 years. Formerly up to $9.50. Now at $6.50 Boys’ double-breasted suits of mixed cheviots, cassimeres and imported Scotch tweeds and cheviots; sizes 9 to 16 years. Formerly up to $15.00; Now at $6.75 Backgammon Boards, complete with Ch and Dice. At Pipes of Briar Wood, plain or silver mo Tobacco Jars and Pipe Racks. Throughout the week we announced our Clothing Clearane We announced that we had reduced several hundred ° IL7S As a means of bringing new people to our store, this sale surpassed our fondest hopes. The sale will be continued until every Suit and Overcoat is There are quite a number of the $25 Suits and Overcoats left, several lots that were $18 and $20, so you've still a large vi choose from, Sale. °C ty a ) BROADWAY, rrr, Tin