The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1903, Page 6

ANLEL CULT. a Jared in Contempt of Court for Disobeying an Injunction; Forbidding Her to Exhibit Her _ Mimiery in Pubfic. PAY FINE OR GO TO JAIL. Let Off thie Time with a Fifty-Dollar "Penalty, but If She Offends Again \ Dainty Aimee Angeles, the little mimic, has landed in a peck of trouble by defying an injunction of the 6u- Court in giving {mitations of her rs of the stage at the bene": for Dressler, sick unto death. She rust pay $50 for It, or go to jail. Miss Angelos was one of the bright particular etars of the “Chinese Honey- Moon” company, at the Casino, and en she seceded Sam Shubert, the nager, got an injunction ordering her ta or y ne t to give her imitations elsewhere, —_ | “But b) Miss Angeles an injunction was ohly @ paper, paper of a vaguely alarm- ing character, it 1s true, but stili only | & paper, and in Miss Angeles's previous | @xperience the only paper that figured | Wes of the theatrical variety. 50 she | uclly disobeyed. _ ‘The first time was before a stag party st the Freundschaft Club, and Shubert “ merely warned her. When she repeated her disobedience for Miss Dressler’s ben- | efit, and by direction of his cent, Bhu- bert, Lawyer Hummel! had Mies Aimee upon a charge of contempt of court. Th vain she pleaded guflty, through her attorney, Henry J. Goldsmith, and Yhrew herself upon the mercy of the Court. urging in extenuation that she ‘fo}t so sorry for Miss Dressler that she Alep save $90 to her benefit, and diso- beved only for charity and downright gymoathy for her sick alster actress. Justice Leventritt ald not shrink from the duty of sustaining the dignity of the Court. ' “Her act is not the less contumacious \ oF wilful because it was in a worthy charitable cause,” sald the Justice. order, 60 long as {t stands Ubreversed, must be obeyed. A fine of $0 Is imposed with a warning that ‘ oo? will mark any subsequent vio~ ation. LUNATIC’S UN CAUSES. PANIC Gardener of Mrs. W. L. Inman While Delirious Fires at His Physician ahd Nurse and Then Bombards Trolley Cars. (Special to The ning World.) N HAVEN, Jan. 12.—Richard Cot- terlll, a gardener, employed by Mrs. W. 1, Inman, of New York, at her summer home at Bradford Polnt, died here to-| day in a hospital, after having terrified @n entire community with a shot-gun. * Cotterill, who has been |i! for some time, escaped last night while delirious | and, seizing the shotgun, ran int the| grounds surrounding Mrs. Inman's resi- dence. When his physician and his nvrse tried to capture him he fired at ‘them and both had narrow escapes, Leaving the grounds Cotterill reloaded ear. Luckfly he missed it. A second car wes fired upon amd the conductor | turned out the Mmhts, while the motor- man turned on the power full force airi raced for safety. In the meantime the passengers threw themselves upon the floor and huddled there in fear of @ furiilade, Cotterill was at last overpowered and en to a hospital, where he lingered | Sains ti husband is be ims. Inman's thus! @ member of the firm, y RENT COLLECTOR TO THE RESCUE Unprecedented Case Where a Man of His Calling Was a ‘Welcome Visitor. ‘Alfred Theodore Maynard is so bad he kept his mother shut up all tm her room while he bombarded is only twelve years old but he more than gained the upper hand A Wittieth etrest. 2 not come in until mignight. protesied and the bom- he found young Alfred lord Wreckage in the house tol4 how bad her boy had mother. "They lve at No, 410/ ‘2, : | elgn Minister Prinett! and Count Belle- CG LES, WHO UILTY OF CONTEMPT OF COURT WAS land ¢ | nian IMRS, ASTOR RAISES THE CYRIL HATCH. H, PELHAM ROBBINS. OHARLES SANDS. ROBERT C. BANDS. WILLDAM C, WIHITTNDY. FREDERICK H. BALDWIN F, DELANO WEDKS. | new list of names, FEW WILL, BE ABSENT. Hewitt. The imitation of the number of by Ward McAllister. Central Park South. overlooked, time for recovery, the sole and undieputed head. her rule, but have failed, After the limit of 400 was fixe thought that society should be more taining 150 names, who were sald to Attempts to restrain the boundaries Many tious for her ball of the 1903 season, MISS THURBER’S BURGLAR. A Man Clatming (o Be Such Writes to Her Praising Her Nerve, Miss Jeannette ‘Thurber has received several letters from a man who says he ig one of the burglars with whom she recently had an experience at the home of her father, F. B. Thurber, at No, 4 West Twenty-firth street. The young woman is warmly complimented for her nerve on the occasion of his visit, but he think, ory for faces 18 poor, for, he says, she did not pick out his picture in the Rogues’ Gallery, Miss Thurber turned the letters over the poli who believe they were writyen by @ practh J » No pame es any and forls to trace them have been ‘teulth NO DUEL NECESSARY. Despite Seconds’ V. Count Saye He'll Make Mintster Fight, ROME, Jan. 12.—The seconds of For- garde, the ex-cavairy officer, who hes Somes Sink, las Co nd cy aE cat cE tal to Bell i. & Tho ball will be given at Mrs. Astor's residence, No. 842 Fifth avenue. It will be a plain exclusive ball, with no side embellishments such as have | crept into social functions of Jate years. Opera singers and distinguished PASSENGERS IN STAMPEDE, |entertainers trom the stage will be conspicuous by their absence, Dancing will begin at midnight in the picture gallery of the mansion, which has been arranged to serve as a ball-room. served by Sherry in the dining-room between 1 and 2 o'clock. Among the guests will be the Countess de Castellane, It 1s safe to say that few who have received invitations will fall to be | Present except those who are detained by illness, wil be Mr. and Mrs, Peter Cooper Hew! deterred from attending on account of the serious illness of Abram 8, hundred created a sensation at the time the limit was arbitrarily fixed When the names of those he had chosen became his gun and fired at a passing trolley known there was a howl of indignation, from Washington square to Many of the old families in the city had been On the other hand, many of the new families, with little to recommend them but wealth, who had been making headway in society, were also overlooked, and given a setback from which {t took them a long MRS, ASTOR STILI, SUPREME. Of course there will be a great deal of discussion about the now limita- tion Mr, Harry Lehr, th? new adviser of Mrs. Astor, 1s not as rigid in his jjdeas of what should constitute the requirements for admission to eoclety as was Ward McAllister. But whatever discussion may be aroused, the law laid down by Mrs. Astor must stand, becaue of society in New York she is d many of those in the {nner aircle exclusive and a list was given out con- be she real artistocracy of New York. to 150 were futile, as were other at- tempts made later on to make a still more exclusive inner circle, The "400" cont!nued to stand as the society symbo! unti] Mrs. Astor issued her invita- | diseases of the generative organs, such as “400” TO 650. | orders of the commission regarding the (Continued from First Page.) COSTER WILMEH FORSYTHE Wii ly EDGERTON L. WIN BARTON WILLING CHARLES M, ROBINSON ROBPRT HARBOUS, | ©, STACK CLARK HROP. STAMPED WITH HER APPROVAL, It was Mrs. Astor, through Ward McAllister, who set the original ;¢ jt was the company's intention to re- Mmit of 400 upon the number eligible to attend her annual receptions, | sist this order in court, sald; “1 am not ‘She was then, as she {8 now, tho acknowledged leader of society. Ward i 4 position to answer that question McAllister, who was the right hand man of Mrs. Astor in social affairs, assisted her in making up the list and the designation of the 400 as applied present rueh hour se: to society, grew out of Mr. McAllister’ only that number of persons were to be considered as being in real society. The expansion of the list was Inevitable, on account of the many new | the pub!lo mind. persons clamoring for recognition, but it has been slo in coming. Others than Mrs. Astor have said that the blown-in-the-bottle society numbered at least 1,000 persons, The list of those invited to the Astor ball to-night places the stamp of approval of the leader of society on 650 names. Lehr, Mr. McAllister's successor as aide to Mrs, Astor, helped make up the 's remark, made in Delmonico's that | Harry A collation will be Among the absentecs itt and Miss Elanor Hewitt, who are) guests at Mrs. Astor's ball to four younger women have tried to break Vitality Restored “CUPIDENE” This great Vegetable Vitalizer, the pre- scription of a famous French physician, will quickly cure you of all nervous or Lost Vitality, Insomola, Pains in the Back, Nervous Debility, Pimples, Varicocele and Constipation, CU- PIDENE cleanses the liver, the kidneys. CUPIDENE strengthens and restores. The reason sufferers are not cured by doctors is because 90 per cent, are troubled with Prostatitis, CUPIDENE is the only known remedy to cure without an operation, 5,000 testimonials, A written guarantee given and money returned if six boxes do not effect a permanent cure, $1.00 a box; six for $5.00 by mail. | system. But the company has not taken FALS TO WORK Company Does Not Keep in Ser- vice from Morning All Trains Operated in Rush Hours, as Was Ordered. jUST BEGS FOR MORE TIME. ts Willing, However, te Put Through the Third Track as F. 3 Pos sible, and that Will Bo of Great Bencfit. —— The first of forms ordered on the Manhattan “T." by the State Railroad Commission should have gone into ef- fect to-day, but It did not. The Commissioners ordered that on and after Jan, 12 the company should keep Inservice from the beginning of the morning rush until midnight all trains which are now operated In the rush hours, It wae also ordered that a fchedule of this new service be filed with the Commissioners on or before to-day. Instead of complying with these direc- tions, the company wrote to the Com- | missioners asking for more time. ‘The stter, given out to-day at Adbany, 1s as follows: Hon, Ashley Cole, Chairman 2 inclosing matter of com way Company diligence in posable, with furnieh weat to every passenger during ni h yal factiitien wilt then b before Jan, 12, to prepare the h the apecttully y truly ITT. Vice-President, The Manhattan “L" officials are not Ukely to show any opposition to the placing In operation of 100 additional cars monthly quring January, February and | t March, The cars were ordered vefore the commission began its meetings. Neither will there be any opposition to requesting authority from the city to} vomplete the building of a third-track kindly to the suggeetion that they main- tain their rush-hour schedule through- | out the day. An official of the road, asked to-da: However, the Stats Raflroad Commission Jered tha company to maintain the rvice all day, and The company has no schedules or orders carrying I do not think the sign!- fcancs of tts non-action will be lost on ovary, day Mereatter. esue: out that order. “TOM” O'ROURKE ARRESTED, Delevan House Proprietor Declares He Did Not Abuse a Poloeman. "Tom" O'Rourke, proprietor of the Delevan House, Broadway and Fortieth etrest, was arratgned in Jefferson Mar- ket Court by Policeman Zeigler, of the West Thirtieth street station, to-day. The pollceman said about 330 this morning he met O'Rourke and a friend at Broadway and Fortieth street, and that the hotel manager accused hlm of trying to "do" a friend of his, Accord- ing to the policeman O’Rou! became #0 abusive that ‘he placed him under ar- rest. O'Rourke denied the story, amination was adjourned until Tu to allow him to get witnesses, STORM DELAYS TRAFFIC. Snow and High Winds Cripple Travel Up State. Reports from Northern New York are that a heavy wind is prevailing, with freezing temperature. At Saratoxs snow has drifted until trailic has been seriously impeded, Stm- ilar conditions preva!) at Utica, Buffalo, | Bchenectady, Albany, Syracuse and . Ex- esday j will not | Again be supplied ‘own comfort or that of the lovin Roard of Ratiroad | 7! % [ble {was sick, STINERS, TOO They Must Not Use the Com- pany’s Coal, but Can Burn Up Any Old Thing They Care to Bring In. TO KEEP STATIONS WARM. Literary Bureau of Road Furnishes Circulars, Which Make Good Kin- dling, with Legs of Inside Seats and Platform Planks. Notices td" this effect—the very latest new years official Mterature from the exeoutive offices of the Manhattan “ Troad—were recently sent to every sta- tion agent in the employ of the oom- pany, ply ta turni t f course, thore Is no object agent providing uel at bullding a fire in the comps road must recalve | nt from the orn: | former kick of do not kick | 4 the stations. | here advised!) | Chap! carrying of on by. 1s for the tlme being abrogated, to allow of mtation agents or Ucket t coal etther cattle the station Rraten are kept troe in ve around, Of course the above is not the solute reproduction of the new injunc tion against fires in elevated stations, but It is the way It ts tra ated b. the | and the humble tleket manage 3 ° of Its e y the public, has kept in force the Injunction neainst heating the stations. Shortly before this latest effusion from the literary bureau of the “L"" road was Issued an employee from| the supplies department was sent around to the various stations armed with a book, in which he mount of coal approximat neach station bin. In sc hata. fow. shovolfuls a ers there was nearly the usu ance of half a ton. | ‘Phen followed the embargo against building fires in the station stoves with the additional injupetion not to utilize the remaining portion of coal at each station, Platform planks and seat legs are In great demand. ‘A. man who understands electrictts ald to-day: "The ‘L’ stations could be! heated virtually without cost to the | ft road by making connection with the thint-rail and running a wire Into the stations conmecting with an_ electric heater, sich as is used in the new cars. This could be put in the old stoves now in the stations and would save much bother and expense, beside keeping the public warm. CHILD DRINKS WHISKEY. Boy of Bight Takes a Pint and a Half and May Die. Peter McDermott, elght years old, of Cuff street, Rosebank, 5. I., {8 seriously 1 at his home as the result of drinking @ pint and a holt of whiskey, Vester day he had a severe toothache. He was alone in the house, and as his mother had once given him whiskey when he e went down fn the cotiar, whore the whiskey bottle wai kept, and drank until he “became unconscious, His parents found him fn the cellar and enlied in Dr. Waters, of Rosebank The physiotan worked over the tor an hour before wonsciousness. The IKttle very weak and may dle. ™ Ined. al allow ng him to fellow is stitt ee Killed by @ Fast Train, FONDA, Jan. 12,—Michael Smith, fore- man of a section gang at Johnsville, Was killed to-day. Iq getting out ‘etwas ofan onstoound ihe “4 other ponte, train he ste, in front of the Pacific Express and Wa body waa thrown forty feet. At Closing made deep cuts into regular p) Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains. 150 pairs, with insertion and edge of Renaissanee Lace, in either white or Point Arab color. Formerly. Now, 24 yds, long $1.98 Pr. $1.23 Pr. 3 yds. long $2.25 Pr, $1.48 Pr. Other Bobbinet Curtains with pretty lace effects. $1.79, $2.25, $2.48 and $2.98 Pr. Point Arab Curtains. With wide borders and in a very large variety of designs, Formerly, Now, $3.50 Per Pair; §2,65 Per Pair. 75 Per Pair; $3.75 Per Pair, 98 Per Pair, 98 Per Pair, Send for free circular and testimonials, Address DAVOL, MEDICINE GO., San Francisco, Cal. % show a +e Rae WALTER S, ROCKBY, 34th st. and 8th ave,, New York. REID, YOUMANS & GUBIT, 140 Nassau Hey erated mae Asstt (0 Per Pair; 5 Per Pair, 98 Per Pair; air, 98 Per Pair, tng Poy A been ade! Lace Curtains This is the time of the year when we like io cl Lace Curtain stock of all small odds and snd. Todor effectually and at once we follow our usual custom and have Out Prices, rices. Irish Point Curtains. We are the largest direc’ import: f Trish Point Curtains on 6th avenue, and for that reason have long enjoyed the reputation of quoting lows aay.ot Or 75 Per Pair, 5.35 Per Pair, 98 Per Pair, $6.98 Per Pair, 10.00 Per Pair; $7.98 Per Pair. Nottingham Curtains, Formerly. Now. $1.25 Per Pair; 8c. Per Pair, 1,98 Per Pair; $1.48 Per Pair. 25 Per Pair; $1.65 Per Pair. 3.00 Per Pair; $2.25 Per Pair. 3.50 Per Pair; 75 Per Pair, 3.08 Per Pair; §2,98 Per Pair. 00 Pex Pair; §3.50 Per Pair. 2B Sa EVERYWHERE. 109 RETAIL BUTLER rCHOICE GROCERIES GROCERIES ‘T others make an “annual” event, we make a daily happening. Our Canned Goods are the equal of any packed in this country, and our regular prices are always below those of amy competitor. Special sales are of daily occurrence. The prudent housewife will find many items to tempt her in this list. In canned goods, for instance, we offer Tomatoes, 3-lb, Can, 8c. Packed specially fer us at the best cannery in Maryland. ‘These Tomatoes are selected, solid and fully ripened. At this price, not more than three cans to a customer. & ROLLED OATS. LAUNDRY SOAP. g eee pac! finest selected white 7c 1© cakes XXX Soap - - - 25¢ arTex te tna fotaagpa i a ec ter 15 cakes Coney Island Soap, - ‘ OLIVES. ASPARAGUS. || WASHDAY NEEDS. . Clenewel jing Powder— FANCY QUEEN EXTRA CHOICE | | “Long Island, fine, long, pay bates nee OLIVES. tender stalks, can, - 27¢ iibscankare. Golden State, fancy Ue) ot tas) 4-02. bottle, - - - Sc California, can, =) 25c 4-Ib. package, - 15¢ 8-0z. bottle, - - 10c] | Asparagus Tips, Del- Butler’s French Blue, 5 a . wares, - 2 a STUFFED OLIVES. nual leta 20c Ry aaLine Soda, 334 tbs, oe » 37 . 4-02, bottle, = - = ~— 10C] | French Peas, our own im- i U Potash, 8-oz. bottle, - = - 19¢ portation, can, - - = Ib ar aml Biand) Essle Brand Corn, finest 2 z corn packed, can, - - BI Ribbon Jeliy Pow- CRACKERS. der, assorted Mavars, MEK ge CEREALS .) ale oe % STRICTLY FRESH GOODS. Liberty Brand Pickles, CERO FRUTO, Fruit Crackers, Ib, - 12c Gherkins, Chow-Chow or 12c SHREDDED WHEAT, Graham Wafers, Ib., > 12c eee large bottle, =~ BLUE RIBBON BREAK» Fri ure Horseradish, large FAST FOOD, Vienna Crimp, full and bot, - - '- - 8¢ GRAPE NUTS, crisp, Ib., - 2 - ‘0c Mustard, Butler's French; 8 COOK'S FLAKED RICE, Golden Crisp, lb, - 9c Wald shite rik) quack . Choice of any of hs $ Johnnie Cake, Ib., - axe, MO US NE Fe above, package, | Oc = oa [—_—— . ’ Very Best No. 1, All Kinds, A POUND; 35c. COFFEE. Best Mocha and Java, A POUND, _25¢. iamaccas ; ee EDUCATION FINANCE RELIGION TELEGRAPH 600 PAGES. 1,000 SUBJECTS, 10,000 FACTS. Trusts in the United States. You have heard of the Beef Trust, and the Steel Trust, and you have seen the Coal Trust cartooned in the newspapers. You know, in fact, that there are many trusts in the United States, but do you know sow many? Do you know that the list of trusts runs up into the bwxdreds? And do you know that they are graded all the way from little million-dollar trusts to big billion-dollar trusts? For detatied facts about the great American Trusts see the 03 World Almanac 19 AND ENCYCLOPEDIA. THR WORLD ALMANAC is the king of reference books. It has been the STANDARD AMERICAN ANNUAL for a score of years. Its brevity and accuracy on all subjects make it a volume of great importance to the busy man, It represents years of upbuilding by competent editors, and is now the most perfect book of facts published, It has grown to be a necessity to every thinking man and woman. To be up to date and to keep pace with the progress of the nations of the world you must have a copy of the 1903 WORLD AL- MANAO AND ENCYCLOPEDIA. Facts Are FACTS When They’re WORLD ALMANAC. The Business Man's Reference Book, in the f The Editor’s Desk Companion. OF ALL NEWSDEALERS, 25.Cen THE WORLD, PRICE, BY MAIL,