The evening world. Newspaper, January 20, 1903, Page 7

» | i \ q { ‘cAE00 OF BA OVS NTHOUBLE Assistant Superintendent Agnew ‘of the Gerry Society Asked to Pay $10,000 in a Breach of Promise Suit. QE ALLS IT BLACKMAIL. — ‘Wint Mrs. Gilke Says He Camo to An rest Her Children, Fell In Love with Her and Courted Her for Five Years. WAssetant Supt. Thomas H. Agnew, of Boctety for the Prevention of ity to Children, who has been @iede the defendant in a $10,000 it for breach of promise, brought Mirs, Elizabeth G. Gilks, of 106 East One Hundred and Seventh the mother of seven children, ja to an Evening World reporter this Morning that the action was an at- fempt to binckmall him. He declared that the plaintiff washed his clothes ores months and that thelr rela- js had merely been those of master and servant, “Three months ago I got married,” Mr. Agnew, “and as soon as this woman learned of it she went to this r, Hyacinth Ringrose, and trumped @ sult against me. I first met this Gilks in the Children's Court en some of her ohildren got in le. ‘Then ehe did washing for me. @id not see her on an average of than at intervals of six weeks, her boys were in the habit of coming getting my laundry. 5 ‘Will Fight the suit. “When this lawyer and Deputy Sheriff came to me with the order arrest based on this suit the lawyer me that I could settle the suit on and avoid disagreeable pub- told him the sult was simply attempt to blackmail me and that ould fight {t out in the courts to bitter end." Gtlke has blond hair, blue eyes, children and a soul full of senti- fo, ba @he says there are many ways of gtorming a weak woman's heart, but {ave—erdent, palpitating, protesting love ssfove which hes palpitated reguiarly @yery Sundey night for five years imfermittently on week nights fee most effective. “Only to think how mel” Mre. ie he beg ‘eins. “Abide with Me." Now, how Arumpoot ing ‘Abide “Why, the last time he came here— night—he was more affectionate an ever "Tinsie, dear,’ he said, ‘what i say if I should get marriedt’ iy he told me the truth. He called @ brute and begged me not to eo any Rouble foe: his eee, an as it notoriety a) “opi d Twill try to make GIRL ATTACKED IN DARK HALLWAY Catharine Keller, Whose Fiance Came to Her Defense, Ac- cuses Daniel Van Buirelle. Catherine Keller, a pretty nineteen- year-old girl living at No. 1112 Second «pyenue, and employed in a cigar factory, was complainant !n Yorkville Court today against Daniel Van Butrelle, ‘pf No. 1172 Seoond avenue, who was charged with assault. Bho declared to Magistrate Mayo that Wan Bulrelle attacked her in the hall- ‘way of the house last night while she fwas waiting for the return of her esc: ‘Thomes Brophy, of No. 1461 Second ave- pue. According to the girl, Van Buirelle ap- Proscbed and asked ‘Are you alone?’ y, She responded that it was none of his business. He then caught hold of her and struck her several blows. She wus etrugeling tn his grasp when Brophy ar- rived, Brophy attacked his sweetheart's as- failant, but Van Bulrelle managed to break away. Brophy followed him to Fifty-ninth street and Second avenue, Where there was another scuffle, and both were arrested. Brophy was diecharged by the Court The hearing for Van Bulrelle was post- pened until Thursday. Van Buirelle declared that it was a See of mistaken Identity. _ NO ENGLISH COAL TRUST, Hendon Dentes that One In Now Formed, ®.—The report circu. “LONDON, ted in the United States that «| (; akhy anthracite trust’ is being |MRS. GILKS.WHO.SUED- AGENT ‘AGNEW, AND THE %- CHILDREN WHOSE STEPFATHER HE REFUSED TO BE. CIGSON GIRL SEEKS DIVORCE. Sister-in-Law of Noted Artist Would Be Free from Tie That Binds Her to Young Million- aire Husband. | blaze and burning him because he would HE IS ROBERT GOULD SHAW. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ve., Jan, %.— Mrs, Nannie Langhorne Shaw, the “Gtb- son girl,” the wife of Robert Gould Shaw, a Boston society man and mill- jonaire, has applied for a divorce in the courts of Albemarle County, the face of her birth and early social triumphs. Mr. Gould is cherged with desertion in the-papers, which have just ‘been filed. ‘This action on the part of one of the four beauties who have brought fame to this country was not entirely unex- ted, for rumors of the coming divorce been current for months. In fact, | agai was positively stated early in De- that Mr. Shaw hed been granted ithe dashing young bride was not ap- ty at large, at least, until of the Albemarle horse it, Immediately after the . Shaw returned nr) . Char! uently: for the famous corinne to Robert Gould Shaw, after w! |. He | is an expert polo player and reputed to be worth more than a million. | Mr. and Mrs, Shaw have one child, a baby boy, who is now with his mother. Their attorneys met in New York last week, but {t 1s understood they did not reach an agreement. The case will be pushed as rapidly as pos- sible, ‘The mother will ask tody of her son, CHILD ACCUSES MOTHER OF CRUELTY “1 Don’t Want to Go Back to Mamma,” He Cries Out in Court. for the cus- Notwithstanding her appeal to Magis- trate Mayo, in the Yorkvilie Court this morning for possession of her seven- year-old son Willie, Mrs. Kate Gogan, ot No, 29 East Thirty-elghth atreet, cannot have possession of the child, Mrs, Gogan was arrested on Jan. 1 and accused of holding the boy over a not go to sleep. Since then the boy has been in Bellevue Hospital, He was taken this morning to court by hin father, who ves at No, 616 Sterling place, Brooklyn. The boy repeated the story of the LAST DAY Free Koch Treatment. FREE OUR) DOCTORS SERVICES TO-DAY, FREE, To all who call to-day at any of our maj inatitutions in thie country wo will give our rv our o the mine owners of South tone the opmation ot af ntereste hi ripakaaet 98 #987) as Sua YOU! home, | alleged burning, and Mrs. Gogan dented it, Ghe then made an appeal to the Court for possession of the boy, but the latter cried out: gan and told the lad’s father that he could have and hi: Tt can be prevented end in two days by taking Laxative Btomo-' ‘Tablets. % og) WTHE fam. Brother of Miss Beryl Whitney, of the Misses Ely’s School Fame, Elopes with Miss Daisy Parrott in California. GIRL’S MOTHER OBJECTED. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %.—J. Parker Whitney, son of a Boston milionaire and prother of Miss Beryl Whitney, whose recent escapade at the Missscs Bly's school in New York has resulted in the announcement of her engagement to “blondy” Graydon, the Harvard foot- ball expert, has had a little matrimo- nial romance of his own. He 1s manager of his father's fruit ranch, one of the largest in Callfornia, and he paid court to Miss Dalsy Parrott, daughter of a millionaire banker. Mrs, Parrott did not like young Mr. Whitney's habits and forbade him to visit her daughter. That made him very much in earnest and he planned an elopement. Mrs. Parrott was told Of the plans by her younger daughter, ho had been sworn to secrecy, but be- trayea the elopers. ‘Mrs. Parrott locked Miss Daisy in her . but Mr, Whitney bribed a servant to release her. Mrs. Parrott spled the elopers as they boarded a street car and gave chase, but they distanced her Gnd were married by Rev. Dr. Foute at the Palace Hotel. “I don't want to go back to mamma in." Magistrate Mayo discharged Mra. Go- ssesaion of the boy, Gogan Is fe do not live together. The Grip Follows the Snow. the worst cases cured ture on box. EB. W. Grove aij Overcoat R A Master Move on the Clothing Board. Pur- chase of $30,000 Worth of Mcu’s Fincst Overcoats at 35c. on the Dollar. Being possessed of unlimited cash and the nerve required to make so large a purchase at this season of the year—we succeeded in snapping up $30,000 worth of Men’s Overcoats at 35c. on the dollar. It isa trade achievement unparalleled in the history of the clothing business—one that should Stir the City from Centre to Circumference! These unmatchable garments are the products of the most famous wholesale tailors of New York and Rochester, They are unimpeachable in style—tight up to 1903, They are faultless in workmanship; the fabrics are the latest. Having found an outlet for our money we are satisfied to let you reap the benefit. The entire purchase is to go on sale, BEGINNING TO-MORROW MORNING, at an advance of 40 per cent. on the purchase price, 45 Cents on the Dollar. Think what this means to you—the chance to buy these Overcoats at less than HALF their real worth, Then take advantage of it. Men's $40 Silk Lined Overcoats for.......... $ Men's $42 Silk Lined Vicunas,,.. ©, see Men's $38 Silk Lined Carr Meltons for. , Men's $35 Silk Lined Black Thibets, . ae Men's $20 Kersey Overcoats for. ..> Men's $22 Vicuna Overcoats for, . Men's $20 Chinchilla Overcoats for. Men's $28 Tourist Overcoats for.,......+ Men's $30 Vicuna Overcoats for, . . Men's $32 Kersey Overcoats for. ...0++00 (AY Rights Reserved by Taylor Clothing Co.) Aylor Clothing Co. Broadway, Cor, Chambers Street. ound-Up! DUKE THOUGHT BUCHESS PID. Manchester Says Her Grace Might Have Settled that Little $700 Bill for Pearls of the Imitation Variety. ISN’T WORRYING. BUT HE “Why, really, 1 thought Her Grace would sete that little bil.’ peevishiy exclaimed Hia Grace the Duke of Man- chester as he left the breakfast-room at the Holland House to-aay and start ed for his apartments. Ho had been asked what he proposed doing now that a Broadway jewelry firm had attached the fo unke he and the Duchess brought to America for a Dill of $700 for Liree necklaces of imita- tor pearl. At first the Duke pleaded {gnorance, “What case? What attachment?’ ed. ou can’t get into your trunks, can Well, what of 1t?”' hi you “No, no; that’s so. “Is it not an Incon: One Suit Enough for Him, “Not at all, I have been a laborer, a waiter, an actor, I guess I can get along with this sult of clothes until 1 can get enough money for more. I'm not afraid to work.” “But the Duchess?” “Her Grace, you mean,” corrected the Duke, “Yes, Her Grace; can she work?” “Ah, well; we shall not have to work We have money to pay all just debts.” “Have you heard from Her Grace's father, Mr, Zimmerman, about these neoklaces ainly not. Her Grace knew were imitation after she got them, “Will you give an indemnity bond to secure the trunks?” “Now, say, 1 suppose I shall, but I thought that Her Graco would have paid that ilttle bill, especially as 1 bought the necklace: her.’ Member of the Don’t Worry Club. ‘The Duke was not angry, He had had much experience with creditors before. Little things like an excited army of creditors oan not perturb him. His father-in-law 1s worth millions, ‘About the hotel to-day preparations were made to withstand tne expected attack of a legion of creditors. it was fumored that the army of collectors would move on the Holland House as oon as It became generally known that Hin Grace was t Onmiers were gi no one's foams. All inquirers were to be in- formed that the Duke was not in or was indisposed (at the discretion of the ks). clr cel for the Frederick Diamond said to-day that the Duke had Counsel Company hot yet offered an. indemnity bond. to Becure possession of hie property. ‘The Duke and his valet drove from tho Holland House to the Erie Ferry station shortly before noon. , JANUARY 20, 1909. Counterfeits. | Read what one of the: GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA has t say on this subject: ‘ “The manufacturers of Castoria have been compelled to spend hundreds thousands of dollars to familiarize the public with the signature of Chas. H. ; This has been necessitated by reason of pirates counterfeiting the Castorla trade mark. This counterfeiting is a crime not only against the proprietors of but against the growing generation. All persons should be careful to see Castoria bears the signature of Chas, H. Fletcher, if they would guard the hi of their children, Parents, and mothers in particular, ought to carefully examine |the Castoria advertisements which have been appearing in this paper, and to re member that the wrapper of every bottle of genuine Castoria bears the fac-simile signature of Chas, H, Fletcher, under whose supervision it has been manufactured. continuously for over thirty years.”—Philadelphia Bulletin. | The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has bewn in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his Varucerenversi ANegetable Preparation forAs- similating the Food and Reg wa {ing the Stomachs and Bowels of L 7 Experiments that trifle with and endanger the Infants and Children—Experience against H é What Is CASTORIA 4 Oastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. [It is Pleasant, I contains neither Opium, Morphine ner other Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Gontains neither |} jum,Morphine nor Mineral. oT NARCOTIC. Rompe af 01d Dr SAMUEL PITCEAR ened fain Seok foams. inn Aperfect Remedy for Cons: (lath Stomach, Di H Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. We Simile Signature of cenuine CASTORIA twa Bears the Signature of oe NEW YORK. | APO months olds orast s-3pCiNIS The Kind You Have Always in Use For Over’ 30 Years. GXAGT COPY OF WRAPPER. COPTRIONT sm wee mm I Will Cure You of Rheumatism Else No Money Is Wanted, Any honest person who from Rhcuinacism is welcome to this off aul i eperanust to Rheumatiam, and more cages than any ‘other . For sixteen years I periments with di testing all known retmediex wh the world for something better. tke T'found a costly chemical tn Which, with my previous discovert fhe a cortain cure. on't moan that tt can turn bony joints again; but it can cure the dis- ti comple and forever. | ly 100,000 tt mes. T wil furnish write. a Four Rooms Completely Furnished $125. SEND FOR LIST OF GOODS. A PARLOR SUITE SENSATION. fer ease a T have dou T kuow this’ so wel my remedy on trial. y BYial for my book on Rheuinatism, ‘our drugs that mye ciate t ! Take it for # month at my rial it suc S. the cost Is only $5.60. If tt tall c0eed: t gavel ie, will pay the dr your you dor It it Jare not what I claim, ay from you. Have no samples, An: affect chro say the re- n't expect a Imported five-piece Parlor Sutte, mahogany finished frame, { highly polished, covered with two-toned green Verona Velour, spring edge, finest kind of upholstering; cut from $37.50 tow... »: (Only 17 Suites In the Lot.) SEND FOR OUR BARGAIN BULLETIN. We often have pleces of furniture or patterns of carpet that are discontinued, but not enough to advertise, and which we will sell at cost. Write to us, telling us what you need, and maybe we can Save you money. eee Our Liberal Credst Terms bold good also in the Suburbs of New York or om Log ; w transfer on Island, in New Jersey or Connecticut. Our store can be reached bi Hines. Elevated Railroad Station at our door, BAUMANN’S| Third Avenue and 84th St} fit St * Btation at the Door, O pen Saturday Byenings uat!l 10 o'Clock. 38 i | te a A is even in most It bas cured the ‘And in all my all my 2,000 teats—I never remedy that would oure one Mild cane’ by one or two A Sale of Impressive Overcoats for Men at $16.00} Formerly up to $30.00. No need of minute analysis or tailor's wisdom} you will be conscious of their high grade, both’ in fabric and construction, at a glance. It ig not left to your imagination to bridge over chasms between the description and the overs: coat. You don't often find one at twice thi price that is its equal. Overcoats for men, 42, 45 and 50 inch box models, of grade Kerseys, Vicunas, Meltons, Frieze and Cheviot Coates ings in shades of Black, Oxford and Cambridge; well lined am tailored to the Saks standard, On sale at iyuors after Indorsed by M of Infor~ to all who want In- mation on short notice on almost any wubject under the sun, Jt Is printed In same well-known style of former! World Almanacs, and ls @ most valuaule ijunct to the editorial oF the counting: house table, of tn the aehoolroou,