The evening world. Newspaper, January 23, 1903, Page 8

Police Capt. Capt. Cooney’s 9 Sen Caused All Her e, end Now Wants 5,000 Damages. BY GIRL OF FOUR. Ficnce’s Father Objected hs Marriage, Because Her jer Wes Juet a Plain 'T. Murphy, the pretty girl who fit a breach of promise sult W00-against Josep) J. Cooney, the won of Police Capt, John told an Byening World reporter ‘the story she will tell the jury @ cae {s culled for trial, She Femarkahly 00d looking young €nd as, with t dimmed eyes, Of'the alleged falsity of Cooney. In her arms little Madeline, her 4. who is now almost four years old. “Was In the Convent of the Sacred When I was foolish enough to Rig attentions,” she sald, “I ‘@ lot of carcless girls there. &. number of boys. 1 guess we pabout as bad as the Bedford sec- eed only sixteen years old. My haa never cautioned me. and 1 ot know what the result of my Would be. Then I loved Joe, and he did me. We expected, or 1 id, that we would be married |s00n a8 he was older and could money. My trouble came I went to Wt he gald he would not marry ‘And my father, a common police- |, was turned away by his, who Is a poaptain. They sent him away to some seminary, and I was Ff, my sorrow alone, s baby will be four years old in i. and after it was born he used to ‘fo me frequently and tell me he e back and marry me after i Redan I do not think now he in- me back, and last election he that he was going to marry Right. He askel me to meet Manhattan avenue and One dréd and Sixteenth strect. and sald ould have to bring George Fulton I thought he was really here, and I met him. “We went down on the ‘Third Avenue after we got downtown he @ lot of excuses and said it would ter to wait. Ho made other pro- in tone, but I went back home he told me that he would marry other time when he had a lit- i money. days ‘before Christmas 1 saw fgain And he borrowed $30 of me, he needed it to help buy the was all I had saved for Christ- Now [ know that he spent it on ‘over in the Convent and used part pav his tuition In a law school. use Phe had already. spent the shia father had given him. lly 1 talked to him and wanted if he intended to marry me. explained that st couldn't be, his father objected on the that my father was merely a nuaye been any number of at- ls to get possession of Madeline, ‘we pave always prevented them m kiana; her. e that ther has also brought young man for i ehild during $2,009 the hi By secured his permin the Seu It 1s sald » Club a Room i in Earl Hail, and) : Strangely Enough His Name} pi Canefild. STRAWS. | ate, ran! m, Dae Is rude slap him en the v pone te rude slap him nthe wrist! New Columbia Yeit Met has mone forth, The paste rds are-under a baa . kophimore, J de Caught rine lve the “srkeost ity, for did to be all ed on she student 1 1 life, frown roum In Ear ling for 1 which to d was Keen by this morning. He was in the ering @ wet of jack straws for Ul win Marl Wi 2 reporter allow the apped Dr wg 13 demoralle we not provi na gntertatn neepons table, is eke?-bourd, waich can ar crockonole and back | a Held began 19 hot play. tn be duvation id be sntarested | Darigalin vd many | | then again if they pinch your nose uns | til they leave a raw mark it’ sé equally I MISS LILLIAN MURPHY, WHO IS SUING CAPT. COONEY’S SON FOR $25,000. WHEREDRESSES OF THE “400° CO Society Women Dispose of Cast- Off Finery to a Little Shop- keeper, Who Sells Them to Lesser Lights. mee SOME SEEN ON THE STAGE. There in a little shop in Long Acre Sauare which holds the secret of many a society woman's pin money. It ts smail in dimensions, but it forms a large and important Ink In the social chain which connects the "400" or the 050" with the 650,000. The connecting Ink Is the discarded gown of my lady of Fifth avenue. It has often been ture as to what thi scorns the ides of appearing in the Sane gown more than two or three tmes does with her cast-off finery, Tne solution is simple enough. ghe sells it. ‘The keeper of the shop In Long Acre Square has conducted her dealings with the "Five Hundred and Fifty" for over a your, and she claims among her social clothes providers the very cream of New York society women, Got Idea in Karope. “The {dea of running an establishment lke this occurred to when I was travelling jubject of conjec- maid gut to di tablish ment Ther the soclety wom: and keeps the mone: yen who owns [or My know thee they m from 830.10 $10. women who help | other women, and in this | sii every the Horse Show I did a Hing at the houses , and I Inid in a fine 86 to whom T soll these gowns of | leaders are to a great ox! h appea y extravagant In society Hundred who to the opera ta new (he Stage. 8 Duy Lesa moclety women's 11 1 sarprlied man stage. Chor bargains, but |! For Infants and Children, "| The Kind You Havs Always Bought Bears the | shea Ett There’s Many A Slip— But none quite so >) annoying as the slip eae, r nose; and jas bad-- if not wors a clip eat Dull of tion ne a a that won't pinch— ‘eight-inch guh in one of her turrets, CASTORIA | ur glasses fron | sily andj with a Jarzo salary who !s my regular customer. “All Kinds of demands are made upon me by patrons.” sald the shop-keepsr, as a young wot hauteur flaunted trom the shop, people are determined to find out wnowe clothes they are wearing. Of course I have to disappoint them The young woman just mentioned Was one of the disappolnted ones. “I want to get one of Miss Blank's dresses,” "Won't tt be too rieh for anything," she said to her companion, "to see Jack's face when, I rance in with Miss Blank’s gown on?” er companion thought the ddea a good one, but the shoj keeper did not see the humor of ft, and the bargain was off. round the wails of the lttie sop hang beautiful party gowns, recep‘ton dresses, evening waists, dress skirts, call'ng’ gowis, costumes y scription, all of them war: graced the person of some member of @ Four Hundred. —__ EXPLOSION VICTIMS DIE. Two of Mansach a Crew Suc- cumb to Info SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Jan, 23.—Al- exander New Dassett and James Garfeld Patterson, or the United States battle-ship Massachusetts, who were In- ured by the explosijon Jan. 16 off Cu-| lebra Island of the powder charge of an died {n the Military Hospital here during the night, after having been unconscious for nearly twenty-four hours. They were the last survivors of the Kun's crew, oumbering nine men, all of whom were killea at the tim of the | explosion or died after ¢ eocldent. pean ea POPE TALKS OF F AMERICA. Amxions to Further Catholfo | Stadies Here. ROME, Jan. 23.—The Pope to-day re- ceived In private audience Mer. Dennis | O'Connell, rector of the Catholic Uni- versity at Washington, and conversed | animatediy with him on measures to| improve the untversity. ‘the Pontitt assured Mar. O'Connell he could depend on his personal support tn | all his efforts to further Catholic studies in the United Btates. emphasize the QUALITY. tates than’ that made by us and no Strong words—simp! test of investigation—do so sale is going on—See with your ow Remember that no matter how lo with every garment, OVERCOATS, | 445 Men's Overcoats, in Friezes, Keiceys, Meltons ford Cheviots, all , swell makes to $16, at 615 Men's Stylish Overcoats in| very high-grade Kerseys, Meltcns, Friczesand Ox: 85 ford Cheviols, hand-tai- — lored, worth $16, $18 and $20, Ciice vere 540 Men's Overcoats of finest Vi- Thibets, Triczes, Kerseys, te Oxfords, beautifully made; value $25, equal to custom tailor ; s coting lined and beautiiul TROUSERS, mense stock, in two an Fancy Vests, were $2.5 tas x hares comfort in it. Solid gold £ eyegiasses, with this per- clea ips apr tie andall, $1. Everything to help you see better, wv JACOBY OP rE CO Pees —try on—-wear honie—one week—two weeks TUXEDO CO; TATE STOLE HIS LITTLE SON And Now the Mother Walks Wearily Through the Streets Seeking News of Her Dearly Beloved Tommy. MAN WAS DRINKING FREELY. nce Monday morning Mrs. Martin K. Green has been looking without suc- cess in this city for her son, “Tommy.” four years old, who was taken by his father from their home in Whitestone, L, I, The whereabouts of the father are sought In the hope that, at the same time, the boy may be located. It Is Mrs. Green‘s belief that the boy, with Green, Is somewhere in the lower section of Manhattan, and she has looked morning, noon and night for them, The 184 1s brown-halred and brown- eyed and was a pet in the household. Mrs. Gfecn was marricd five years ago. Her husband was a coachman for J. H, Titus, of Whitestone. Green was industrious, but fell by the wayside when he commenced to visit the corner saloon. His wife, who Is young and pretty, said to-day that it was many months since he showed up in the house after work before 1 o'clock in the morning. “Then he was drunk," she declared, and he would lle @bed late in the morn- ing. Green lost his position a week ago and it took more than the customary amount ef drink to keep his courage up. ‘Last Monday morning Green arose and Greased the boy, ‘This was very unusual and Mrs. Green became alarmed. She protested, but after some argument her usband cajoled her into the bellef that he was to take the boy for a walk and Preturn in two hours. ‘The last Mrs. Green saw of her boy was when, hand in hand with her hus- band. he disappeared around the corner nortii_ of their hom Now, the little woman ts stopping with Mrs, Margaret Ryan In the latter's home gt No, fe Greenwich street, apending few ‘hours in sleep, but most of ¢ them in looking for her child, ——___ POLICY RAID IN HARLEM. Three Men Arrested and Held in #500, Bail Each, What ts belleved to have been the policy players’ headquarters for Harlem was raided to-day by County Detectives Reardon, Mullen and Pratt. ‘They found the place back of a res- taurant at No, 1751 Avenue A conducted by George, Stanley. Stanley was ar- rested, with Frank Curry ecliy, who were assiating in’ prining policy slips, ‘The offizers seized @ great quantity of policy sheets, slips, the printing outfit and the whole paraphernalia necessary for conducting a central policy ex- chang. In th Harlem Police Court the three men were held for trial in $500 bonds each. The Telephone — a little thing that does big things at little cost, For full Information, call the Contract Department, 9010 Cortlandt, 9000 Morningside, 9040 38th, 9020 Melros Clothing Sale, The astoundingly low prices make it wise to again It is a fact demonstrated and proven every siness day in the year that no better clothing is sold in the United w offered at this Cl ring Sale. ply put them to the inexpensive OW. —to-day neyes to-morrow—while this feel with your own hands ten w ‘one year-— w the sale price our guarantee goes THE SUITS. 465 Men's Suits, Single and 1 | double arp an and ‘Ss, worth most $ than $12. 498 Nen's Suits of rich Fancy Worsteds, blue and blick $988 85 Cheviots, Mixed Chey 370 Men's 's Suils of richest custom jots and Cassime handso tailore faby omely hand tailored, worth $2% | worth $16, $15, $20... with the ance of germs $35, $ ATS, silk ly tailored, 7.45 (a) ad $4.00, at $1.55, ete Saturday Evenings Till 9 o'Clock, (40-742 Breadway pr Bo 8 of LITTLE TOMMY GREEN, STOLEN BY FATHER. FREES BUSY IN FLAT-HOUSE. Oil-Soaked Door and Excelsior Where Blize Started. It {s belleved that a deliberate at- temp! was made by frebugs early to- tey do burn the five story flat house at No 2101 Third avenue. The fire was dis. covered by Joseph Smith, who lives on the top floor of the building. He smelled smoke and ran down to the floor below. which Is vacant. Hero he found a door n the apartment on fire. He called for help and the other tenants In the house responded, and together they put out vhe flames with a few buckets of water. Policeman Murray found afterward hat the doer had been smeared with oll and that ofl-soaked excelsior pad been usel to kindle the btaze. Tae tonite belleve that the fire was started for 4 of robbery, as two weeks. ago nt apartment was entered by thieves. who stole the brass fittings and plumbing. * Fibroid Tumors Cured. A distressing case of Fibroid Tumor, which baffled the skill of Boston doctors, Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, Mass., in the following letter tells how she was cured after everything else failed, by Mrs. Hayes’ First Letter Appealing to Mrs. Pinkham for Help: “DEAR MRS, PINKHAM—I have been under Boston doctors’ treatment for a long time without relief. They tell me I have a fibroid tumor. 1 cannot eit down without great pain, and the soreness extends up my spine, I have bearing down pains both back and front. My abdomen is swollen and I have had flowing spells for three years. My appetite is not good. 1 cannot walk or be on my feet for any length of time. “The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor given in your little book accurately describe my case, so I write to you for advice.”—(Signed) Mrs, B. F. HAYES, 252 Dudley st., (Roxbury) Boston, Mass. Note the resnit of Mrs. Pinkham’s advice—al- though she advised Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, to take her medicine—which she knew would help her— her letter contained a mass of additional instruc- tions as to treatment, all of which helped to bring about the happy result. “DEAR MRS. PINKHAM—Some time ago I wrote to you describing my symptoms and asked your advice. You replied, and I followed all your directions carefully, and to-day I am a well woman, “The use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound en- tirely expelled the tumor and strengthened my whole system. I can walk miles now. “Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fs worth five dol- lars a drop. I advise all women who are afflicted with tumors or female troublo of any kind to give it a faithful trial.”—(Signed) Mrs.’ E, F, KAYES, 252 Dudley st., (Roxbury) Boston, Mass, Mountains of gold could not purchase such testimony—or take the place of the health and happiness which Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound brought to Mrs. Hayes. Such test!mony should be accepted by all Women as convincing evidence that Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound stands without peer as a remedy for all the distressing ills of women; all ovarian troubl tumors; inflammations; ulceration, falling and displacements of the womb; backache; irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation. Surely the vol- ume and character of the testimonial letters we are daily printing tn the newspapers can leave no room for doubt, Mrs, Hayes at her above address will gladly answer any letters which sick women may write for fuller Information about her illness, Her grati- inde to } Pinkham and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is so genuine and heartfelt that she thinks no trouble fs too great for her to take im return for her health and happiness, Truly is it said that it is Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound that is curing so many Women, and no other medicine; don't forget thie when e druggist wants to soll you something else, annot forthwith produce 1 1 letters and wignatures of rove. thelr abeolute JohnDaniel\ Sonsi Sons OFFER BARGAINS FOR MEN Before Their Annual Stock-Taking. UNDERWEAR— Heavy Silk Finish Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers (salmon color), Good value at $1.25 each, To close at 85c, each. White Madras Negligee Shirts, Good yalue at 75¢,, |SHIRTS— To close at 39c, each—Six for $2.20, Unlaundered White Bosom Shirts, perfect fit, reinforced back and front. Good | value at 50c, each, | To close at 35c, each—Six for $2.00, Uniaundered White Linen Bosom Shirts, Wamsutta muslin, open back or front and back, reinforced, equal to the $1.00 Laundered Shirts, To close at 47c, each-Six for $2.75, | in ordering Shirts by mail slate size of collar worn, |COLLAR AND CUFF SALE STILL ON. A ‘ ) Collars 48c, per }¢ doz, All 4-ply lrish Linen \Cufls 95¢, per % doz, pairs, 27 styies Collars, 7 styles of Cufis to select from, ENTRANCES ON THREP B THORQUOHEARES, | Found in Vacant Apartment | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.- What We Pate Can poeple 7 So. | GarmMangs( Entire Block Fulton, From Bridge to Duffield St., Brooklyn. FORMERLY JOSEPH H. BAULAND CO., Store Open Saturday Nights Until 10 o’Clock. Sf — & \ ‘Matchless Values for Saturday Shopping. Walking Skirts Must Go! Note the Reducticns. Women's Walking Skirts, of melton cloth, made with two stitched straps forming yoke, others slot seam with flare bottom, in Oxford SDs 75 light gray and brown; value $4.00,~ ‘Women's Walking Skirts, of homespun or melton cloth, made with stitched yoke, kilt effect, with flare bottom, others slot seam $3.95 with full flare; value $5.00, Women's Dress Skirts, of all-wool black cheviot, trimmed with elght bands of taffeta; also another style plain, with full flounce, $4. 95 lned with good quality percaline; value $7.00, Us —_—#. a {Specials for Girls. | | Girls’ School Dresses, in pretty stripes, made with circular yoke, tucked, outlined with bretelles of self material, trimmed witb fancy braid and ribbon bows, sizes 6 to 12 years, 80 Girls’ melton cloth Skirts, five gore, slot seams, also yoke effect, stitched straps, finished off with several rows of stitching, lengti 82 to 87 inches, $2.75 Girls’ melton cloth and homespun Skirts, in all the leading shades, yoke effect, finished with stitch- ing, panel front, kilt effect, flare bottom. length 30 to 37, $3.95 Ont © & $1.50 Tucked Chiffon Hats, $1.00. Tucked Chiffon Hats, horse hair braid crowns, great variety $1.00 of shapes, black or white, value $1.50, (poe eS Wonderful Fur Vajues, Blended Mink Scarfs, {mperiai shape, with eight tails, chain ate tachment; value $4.50. $2.95 Genuine Alaska Sable Scarfs, cluse ter shape, with six full tails; value $8.50; also Sable Opossum. Scarfs, with large brush tails, Sable Opossum Scarfs, two yards long, imperial shape, with elght tails; value $10.00, $7.95 Sable Fox Boas, two yards long, with two brush tails; value $15.00, $10.00 Special Offerings in Men’s Furnishings. Men's white Shirts, laundered, extra! Men's wool Socks, extra heavy qual~ fine quality, linen bosoms and| ity, in natural and camel’s-halr wrist bands, perfeet fitting; value) shades, seamless feet, double $1.00 each, 68) heels and toes; Men’s Neckwear, Tecks, Four-in-| pair, Hands, Imperials and Puffs, made ft silk: ind) Men’s white muslin Night Shirts, Bilos In tlaht, dark and medi fine quality, colored trimmed, satins in light, dark and mediura) shades; really ‘worth 50c. and 75c., made, extra long; never sold for each, less than 50¢c., 38 ) © 40 ———————|— Important Clothing News. |, Women’s Coats, $5.00. | | sera overcoats, friezes, meltons ‘Women's Coats, 27 inches long, and kerseys, former price $15 to $16.50, $10.00 half-ftted back, velvet or] | greets ah wool, in eheviots, notched collar, turnover cuffs; unfinished worsteds and case|' also short hip Jackets, double- simeres, for- breasted, tan, cas- $5 00 mer price e black; $13.50 watue $8.00, to $15, $10.00 - Overcoats, ——6 —_—_—_—» Boys’ Sheet Music. all-wool, cut long and full, tailored in the best manner, for- mer prices, $5.00, Stch popular selections as In the Sweet By-and-By, City of Sighs and Tears, Mr. Dooley,«Bill Bai- ley, You Give Me Your Love, Just Kiss Yourself Good-By, and $6.00 to $6.50; all at one price, $3.50 others; regularly 19¢., 15 copy, . Russian and Auto Coats for the little fellows, former price $00, '° $2.50 eo Dependable Shoes Underpriced, Gaturday we will close out some odd lots of shoes at cut }) prices. Profits will be sacrificed and the public will reap the benefit. Men’s $2 Shoes $1.50, in satin calf, lace, heavy dongola tops, double soles, no better Shoe made for service, sizes 6); to 10%, $1.50 ‘Women’s Shoes, dongola kid, in button and lace, light flex ible soles, patent leather tips, sizes 2% to 8, $1.35 Misses’ Shoes, large sizes, spring heel, dongola kid, kid and patent leather tips, button and lace, sizes 2% to#, §1.00 Boys’ Shoes, satin calf, lace, quilted and plain soles, sizes 8, Bb and 5% $1.00 ——— ——? Sporting Goods. Roller Skates, steel extension strap heel and toe, black hard- wood wheels, can be made to fit any size shoe, 40 Shinney Sticks, oak wood, highly varnished, extra heavy 10 Exercisers, heavy weight, nickel trimmed oak handles, a book of instructions given with each Hx- erciser, 89 \Phonographs and Records. Edison's Phonographs, $10 to $75 advance in prices, Edison's new Moulded Records, ine cluding January selections, doz, $5.00; each, 56 Columbia Graphophones, complete}; with Horn, Reproducer and 8}: choice Records; plays same rev- ords as the large machines; loud). and clear, on ne Record Boxes, 28 peg, Brass Horn, 30 in., special Bell, $175 Phonograph Oil, 10 & CAPVERTISE FOR Cooks and Waiters =i) Oy THROUGH () y World Wants. Sunday World Wants Work, \ Also sold on weekly payments; no) ©