The evening world. Newspaper, February 11, 1903, Page 5

THINKS ’ Jers¢y City, as Mr. and Mrs. George LOVE WORTH JUST $60,000 Mrs. Quintard Puts that Value on Her Husband's Affections and Sues Miss Bradley for Alienation. WOMAN SLEUTH IN CASE. According to Wife’s Lawyer This Detective Followed the Pair to Canada and Got Evidence on Which Action Is Based. ‘There {s more than one way of serv- ing a writ, as there Is of killing a cat. Arthur C, Palmer, of the law firm ot Palmer, Adams & Ulman, No, 27 Broadway, this elty, by resorting to a Clover ruse and with the help of a wise deputy sheriff, deftly succeeded yester- day in getting eervice on Miss Alice | UID WIFE FLED TURNSTILE WON, Bradley, of Stamford, Conn., defondant in a sult for $50,000 damages brought oy ‘Mrs, Charles BE Quintard, of Sound Beach, Conn., for the alienation of her husband's affections. Tho eult and the werving of the writ are the talk of all Btamford. Miss Bradley is twenty years old and the daughter of the late Salisbury Brad- ley, of this city. She recelyed 380,000 from her father’s estate, She Js a dash- ing girl, of many accomplishments, and is fond of athletics and especially of horses. Mra, Quintard ts the youngest daugh- ter of Capt. Walter Burley, of Sound Beach, a retired sea captain, She mar ried Quintard six years ago. While a ehildiess couple, they lived happily to-| gether until last August, when Miss] Bradiey and a girl friend, Miss Dollie ©. Taleott, rented a cottage at Sound Beach. Soon afterward Quintara began paying Miss Bradley attentions which! became the gossip of Stamford, Husband Sold Hin Business. Quintard, who had been very atten- tive to his business, finally sold out and left Sound Beach, ostensibly for Call- fornia, Soon afterward Miss Bradiev closed her cottage and went away with Miss Talcott. Mrs. Quintard, who was left with exactly $3, charges Misa Brad- ley with indueing Quintard to sell his} business and desert her. and says Miss Bradley told Quintard she would sup- port him and, 1¢ Mrs, Quintard should for a divorce, would marry him. ve details of this Interesting and ational case, Including the manner which the evidence was obtained ana the defendant served, were given to an Evening World reporter to-day by Mr, Palmer, ; “On Aug. 27," sald Palmer, "Quintard left Sound Beach, saying he was golng to California. basement at No. 123 Madison street, Syracuse, N, ¥., and a woman employed by Mra, Quintard to ascertain his whereabouts saw him going from the epot with Miss Bradley and Miss Tal- ott. Miss Bradley had two fox t riers with her, has red hair, and so Was easily traced. Miss Talcott took a room upstairs, Quintard and Migs Brad- ley lived thera as Mr, and Mrs, Miller, Followed to Cana “They next went to Suspension Bridge and thence to Toronto. At the Empress Hotel, in Toronto, they reg- igtered as George R. Copeland and wife, of Syracuse, and Miss Talcott in her own name. They finally located gt No. 207 St. aPtrick street under the game names. “While in Toronto the woman, act- ing on behalf of Mrs, Quintard, en- gaged a druggist to take a snapshot picture of Quintant and Miss Bradley in the gtreet. The picture of Quintard 1s good, but Miss Bradley appears as shifting her position, “But It 1s @ good plece of evidence. Realizing that they were discovered they left Toronto that night and went to Oshawa, Canada, registering at the Queen's Hotel, on Oct. 22, as G. P. @mith and wife, ond D. L. Talcott. Quintard and Miss Bradley had room Later they went to Maine, and in November and December Quintard aud Miss Bradley lived in Jersey avenue, Martin, “Two weeks ago Monday Quintard and Miss Bradley took up their residence tn ® house formerly occupied by Harry Palmer at North Stamford, representing that they were a newly marrted couple, Were known as MY. and Mfrs: Belng called Into the case, and that Quintard and Miss Brad. dictating to Mrs. Quintard What she should do, I agreed (a appear @s her counsel. Ofered Terms to Wife, “Mhey demanded that she commence ion for absolute divorce inme- Saraly; that she agrees not to com- Meno an action against Misw Bradley: id faite. arn ti t aim: y Stam! ord, brought etlon at Bradley far $50,000. “Phen I secured uty Sheriff Soully. Norwalk, aud drove out with him on Xf evening to the bi wal ema SY Wek stayed with a’ tar uintard Ww FeO ena wen liner for milk. Scully Was posted In ‘house between ? py “T purposely had Palmer detain Quin- a tar conversation, and while “tho: wore talking Scully served Miss Brad- ‘ley with the complaint. He thinks she w him and was @oing upstaira to void him, but he began to whistle to Indicate thal hoy Was at the doar He rented a furnished | hi ry | Brooklyn MISS ALICE BRADLEY, WHO HAS BEEN SUED FOR $50,000 BY MRS. QUINTARD, had tu follow: oO WITH PHYSICA James Ezra Kemp Seeks a Di- vorce, and His Better Half, Who Ran Away From Sani- tarium, Offers No Opposition. FAT WOMAN LOST Court Holds that Mrs. Schles- inger Was Not Injured When She Got Caught in an “L” Gate. AUNT TESTIFIES FOR HIM. SHE After hearing all the evidence in thi case of Mrs, Ida Schleringer, known naw as “the fat woman who got stuck {n the ‘L’ turnstile,"" Judge Platt, in the | United States Ctroutt Court, to-day, di- | rected the Jury to find a verdiet for the | defendant, the Manhattan Elevated Rall. James Ezra Komp, manager of the Peerless Furnacs Company, prematurely gray and his tace furrowed by suffering, presented a brief outline of facts to-day in the Spectal Term, Part III. of the Supfeme Court, upon which he sought absolute divorce trom the wife who cared so little that she did not oppose it. | road. The wite eloped with the proprietor| The Court held that tho plointift had ofa sanitarfum where she had been a failed to show that se was injured patient, {while struggling to free herself from the grip of the turnstile. She sued for $20,000 physical and moral damages. Sohlesinger testified yesterday er experience {n the turnstile at leth street stotlon of the Second “L'" road damaged her morally medicine: said Kemp, tn an- 0 questions of Francia H. Boland. ye lved in this clty at No. 100 Hast Elghteenth strect until she be- came a paulent at the sanitarium for the treatment of mental disturbanco, and physically to the extent of $20,000. kept by Dr. S. 8. Watgon, at Fishkill- It caused her such physical injuries as on-the-Hudgon, ‘That was fn 1900. We to compel her to undergo an operation, had no children. We had never had which fact waa testified to by the phy- any trouble of any kind.” |wtelan who performed it. The damages Nis was as far as Kemp morally were caused by the cursing of Man Ca naan ae taw. fe the ticket agent, who swore mighty Miss Genevieve P. + Weekes, of Wilmington, when the young | 2th’ aa the fares were rung up by Mfrs. New York business man wooed and won | Schiosinger’s struggles in the turnstile. ‘ The defense offered by the Manhattan Mrs. Adelin : ot N . Carroll Seed. Brokat ine ralenia| i Toad, was, that tha incident 69: aunt of Mrs, Kemp, testified that she, #¢ribed by Mra. Schlesinger never hap- Joarned in November, 1900, that her ntece pened. ‘The ticket agent and the porter £ : n, wiho left | testified that such a thing could not & Wife Dehind, and veriiied st’by a visit | have occurred, inasmuch as Mrs, Schles- inger measures something like forty to Fishkill, After varying fortunes in New Mexico jinchea across her point of greatest width. A turnstile will admit a person and Qalifornia, the clopers. returned | measuring not more than thirty inches. | i tt. Peruna, of my ol was per- His wi: 278 | last October. “T called with my rytown Sanitarium. phew at the Tar- sid the old 1ad and opened a sanitarium at Tarrytown, Demonstration for the Jury. and presently a woman responded, Ii was Mrs. Kemp. She took us to’ her bedroom. ‘here was a pair of slippers on each side of her bed. One pair, sie an ineldent as she says happened might have occurred. Inspector Armstrong, who looks after (red of ner Pusbends ail. gs ry ‘Treedwell, who was # nurse tn tho Tshilii Sanitarium’ and “later at Tarrytown, and ts now a nurge in Dr. Watson's sanitarium at Pelham, satd that Mrs, Kemp was introduced by Dr. Watson as Mrs, Watson. Decision was THIS WOMAN HER OWN DETECTIVE. heard of eny ono being caught In a turnstile, John W. rth, who is the Brooklyn Rapid Transit’s turnstile inspector, tes- Ufled that the turnsile in which Mrs. lesinger gays she was caught wes in use on the Brooklyn roads, “Isn't it possible for an caught in those turnstiles?” Mills, ng one to be asked Judge not." Cross-examined by Lawyer Hayes, for Mra. Schlesinger, Firth said that tt was impossible for the machinery of the hor turnstile to become clogged. Tul Patient Confined to Bed. Exuest F, Bartoe, claim agent for the Schle: was permanently injured, Robbed Her Farm. Dr. As said that Mrs, Schlesinger complained ef pain in the abdomen. e that she thad been struck tn h by an “L" road turnstile A juror asked if there had been any record in the Bureau of Vital Statistica a5 to the operation performed on Mre, Private detective werk on the part of Mrs. Ada Morse, wife of Edward P, Morse, President of the Morse Iron Works of Brooklyn, resulted in the ar-| ScDM ene oe wala Bartos, raignment of William and Carrie Leger| (Carles Graham employ in the Butler Street Court to-day on a] pf the Manneltall Comping, whose duty charge of petty larceny. tidenis in books, tala that no record of Leger was coachman, and the other|an accident happening to Mrs, Schlesin- prisoner, who 1s his wife, was house-| &¢f was on the books, Aaa M. Leonard, travelling auditor in keeper at the country place of the the employ of tho Manhattan Company, Moraes, Kanawaga, in Orango County, | testified that he examined the turnstile N.Y. Mrs. wént to her country |at Fiftieth street and Second avenue h last k and found and that no auch extra fares were - ast Week and found @ menerall iy as claimed by Mrs. Sohleainger, scarcity of provisions, chickens, small Another Fat Woman Caught. esses were called to thevo Was no record of any t having happened to Mra, Behles: r. ‘The defense t) anticles of furniture and other things. She mado Ingulrles, and suspected Leger, who, she joarned, had been ship- ping things to No. 94 Smith street, She returned to Brooklyn end enlisted the ald of the business er of the Morse Iron Works, wio aed himeelf asx an expreseman 1 visited the Lager home, He found throug persons in the House that Lage been ahipping sivlt trom the farm, Thereupoy Mra, Morse procured a roa warrant and Jas with the po- ed and Bixth a the turnsiiie and ard or baek, fo itt me aut.” eould not My husband hag i it 8 Ly ‘ed sur: snd ge opened It She mppeara ir: its fter she f id that ra, upd Gnow that the gentiens Meee Menataitiy him at YD 7 ome 2 Mies | Baasee ec i Clair is a large woman, built » Mrs. Sabieeing ry Hoeman who served It. ‘They found ‘ pork, loaded clckens bias galt pik ips and other en clothing whic! a been minged from the farm. jarrant® were sworn out by Mre. Mor and his wife we arreste ht Ih Monroo ‘County’ 4 bra ve prety a to New ‘Xork, The McGutre Smoker ToNight, ‘The third annual amoker of the Eugene J, MoGuire Astociasion will take os | iets aad hie ereauny tremulously. asked to sea Mrs. | vhe bureau emp, and wae told there wag no auch | ‘The jury has seen Mrs. Schlesinger person there, I asked for Mrs, Watson. | and had ocular demonstration that sugh| man a sald, was hers, the other belonged to|the turnstiles on the Manhattan road, he doctor. She,spoke of the doctor 881 was recalled, He sald he had never ae Friendly Manhattan “L" company, said that in| From there Beptember,_ 1900, he went to Newarie an saw Mr, Schlesinger, hus of t Mrs. Ada Morse, of Brooklyn,|SMinim’ 3° pateshger said hin wit had been fn for three weeks. He Caught the Thieves Who! alco saw Dr. Morie Assier, who told Im that he did not believe’ that Mra. SISTERS OF CHARITY All Over United States Use Pe-ru-na for Catarrh. From 2 Catholio Institution in Ohio comes the tollowing recommend from the Sister Superior: “Some years ago a friend of our institution recommended |\tous Dr. Hartman's Peruna as jan excellent remedy for the influenza, of which we then several cases threatened to be of a serious character. “(We began to use it, and experienced such wonder- results that since then Peruna has become our favorite medicine for influenza, catarrh, cold, cough and bronchitis.’’ Dr. Hartman receives many letters from Cotholle Sisters all over the Uned States. A recommend recently received from a Catholic institution in Detroit, Micn., reads as which See ey I ean “THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11; 1909. SISTERS OF CHARIT RELY ON PE-RU-NA TO FIGHT CATARRH, COUGHS, COLDS, G SISTER SUPERIOR. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 8, 1901. Another recommend from a Catholic instl- ASKED FOR $20,000. | tution of one of the Contra! States written by the Sister Superior reads as follows: “A number of years ago our attention was 9 jcalled to Dr, Hartman's Peruna, and since then we have used it with wonderful re- sults for grip, coughs, colds and catarrhal eases of the head and stomach. ‘For grip and winter catarrh espectally it has been of great service to the inmates of this institution.* SISTER SUPERIOR. and tt After using myself very much improved. belug now so PREFERRED THEFT TO WORK. 4 aii A prominent Mother Superior says: “T can testity from experience to the eff- ciency ot Peruna as one of the very best Ives me pleasure to add my praise to that of thousands who have used “For years I suffered with eatarrh of the stomach, all remedies proving valueless for relief. Last spring I went to Colorado, hop- ing to be benefited by a change of climate, and while there a friend advised me to try two bottles I found drawer. Engaged to Shovel Coal Is Caught with Janitor’s Watch. Janitor Bohle, of the apartment-nouse | at No. 15 East One Hundred and Firat | street, was approached by a man to-day who offered to shovel into the cellar two tons of coal which had beon de: livered tn front of the house. Bohie agreed and then went upstairs to onc of the apartments. When he returned found that the man had gone and | al6o hls silver watch was missing from The coal was stilt Bohle called ¢ patice- 1 Second street, found in bis underclovhin, The prisoner gave his name as Will- Coburn, twenty-one years old, of hth avenue, Magistrate Zel- im for trial. @ watch Was K. FELL FROM “L” TO STREET. doctors think he can live only a lew iy was returning home party and was scuffing in a pleasant way with some friends. w! from the platform to the ‘ ; he rolled to the pavement, and when picked up he was unconactous Natural Laxative Water, M1 you are CONSTIPATED (ihe beginning Of namwy derangement of (lig Ayatens) Rm at once to your druggist and ast @. bottle of Hunyadi JANOA, ‘The cont in omall * DAW halla tumblertia on righ and get prompl ay pleasant relief, Many of the world’s geeatent (emmals apecialiats have eudgrned and wow 11 e- scribe Hunyarli Jay Insist on HUN’ Scaftle Leads to Probable Tragedy. Bugene Riley, of No. 2260 Pitkins ave- nue. Brooklyn, is dying in the Bushwick Hospital from a fractured skull, having fallen from @ platform of the in Wast New York early to-day. ‘They on Platform road The from a n he tructure, fox CONSTIPATION, end Arwly Dr. S. B, Hartman, Columbus, Ohio: Dear Sir :—‘'The young girl who used the Peruna was suf- fering from laryngitis and loss of voice. treatment was most satisfactory. after further use of the medicine we hope to be able to say she is entirely cured.’’ ‘This young girl was under the care of for catarrh of the throat, with good results, The result of the She found SISTERS OF CHARITY. Sisters of Charity, and uved Peruna the above letter testifies. consider myself cured, yet for a while I in- tend to continue the use of Peruna. laria and troubled with leucorrhoea, foate MOTHER SUPERIOR. Catholic States, The names and addresses to then have been withheld from respect to tera, but will be furnished upon request. Sisters throughout the Unite bodily needs. They rses in their treatm. @ looked upon as messengers of goo cheer by countless patient sufferers. One-linlf of the diseases which aMict ma: kind are due + ment of the mi One Who Was “Incurable,”’ 2 be wholly 4 for erento” bogin torveaites wha darkness—never to be cheered by th nature that every day gladden the who can eee, reat relief, and} “I am now treating another patient with your medicine. Sho has been sick with ma- T have [fot a doubt that @ cure will be speedily et- Those are samples of letters received by Dr. Hartman from the various orders of the In every country of the civilized world the | Sintere of Charity are known. Not only do they minister to the spiritual and intellec- tual needs of those with whom they come 4m contact, but they also minister to thelr skilled as trained of disoase, and some catarrbal derange- b FROM DARKNESST0 LIGHT | Another Restoration of Sight to 7, oe, ith, nertoct It really meana to! ; lone the power of alght, lo be cast into total " jen of bearts of ali ~~ Pure Silk Umbrellas, $1.25. — These umbrellas are the sort which are made to stand the test of wear, and are, as well, handsome and smart in appearance. Y They are made of an excellent quality pure silk, in 26-inch size, fully warranted, made by one of the best manufacturers in the. world; they roll tightly, have steel rods, cases and $1.25 tassels; splendid value at $2.50; your choice to-mor- row at, each, 7Sce, for $1.25 and $1.50 umbrellas of $1.48 for $2.50 and $3.00 28-Inch pure! silk umbrellas, Paragon frames fib 6 silk Gehan me a and tas- sel, steel rod, tight roll, Paragon ‘ frame, beautiful Congo handles, in | Steel rod, tight roll, case and tassel, selected natural wood handles; 26 inch, $1.25. " for $3.50, $4.00 and 26 and 28 inch, for men and women. Q5e, for $2.00 “Ironclad” umbrellas of $5.00 $1.95 silk umbrellas, in 26 and 28 inch sizes, Paragon frames, steel | silk taffeta, Paragon frames, tight roll, case and tassel. Ws steel rod, tight roll, selected natural wood handles, in 26 and 28 Inch, for umbrellas are mounted in a beautiful} assortment of pearl, ivory, horn men and women, $1.65 for $2.75 “Gladiator”” umbrellas, sterling trimmed handles; the men’s umbrellas are mounted with of yarn-dyed silk taffeta, tape bango yn trames, steel rod, tight ivory, buckhorn and natural Floor, 60th St. Beotion, case and tassel, in 26 and 28 inch, for men and women. One of the best umbrellas manufactured. Thousands a nn nn cen nnn aenee ° Eyeglasses with Gold Parts, 85c, These eyeglasses are the best value ever offered at this remark- able price. Many firms advertise them as of solid gold. é They are the celebrated silex crystal Eyeglasses, made with solid gold springs; every pair have been sold as high as $3.00, the body. A remedy that would act tmme- @intely upon the con- gested mucous mem- brane, restoring it to ts normal estate, would consequently cure all these dis eases. Catarrh In ca- tarrh wherever locat- od, whether it be in Coane fully ‘warranted. They have Semen wai patent nose clips. The spec- neys, oF pelvic organs. cure it in one location w! cations. Peruna {s such a remedy, The Lanai ad Charity know this. When eatarrhal dis- cases make their appearance they are not Aisconcerted, but know exactly what remedy to use. These wine and prudeut Bisters @ found Peruna a never-failing safe- |. They realize that when a disease ie eu of catarrhal nature Peruna Is the remedy. Dyspepsia und forma sare consid: {11 cure it in all 1a~ tacles have gold nose pieces, and iii may be had in either straight or riding bows. The eyeglasses have tent American cork nose rest; both eyeglasses and spec- Re are well made, neat and durable; are sold by exclusive 85¢ ‘Main Pioor, ®ront, Centre, opticians at $3; choose to-morrow at, per pair, Celebrated Razors %¢ Value! | weak it din- . i i ered by, many to be ental deere ane A special sale of Razors which will be of | stomach and female weakness Js due to op, unusual import to the man who shaves hi i» ully aware, consequently js thelr Temedy in both these very common and an- noying diseases. Catarrk of Throat and Stomach. Mr. J. C. Metonlf, No. 8826 Elmwood Aye., Wi cago, I rites: Crt kes Td years old, have deen, troubled for every razor in the collection is of a fi high grade make, warranted excellent and re- liable in every yy, They are of the finest tempered steel; hh eat tomnch hollow ground. Pvout deal aod have tried almost every’ kind Remarkable values, too, in other shat of medicine, but none have done me, ro uch good Peruna, 1 was A travel talenasn for? years, and this Ie the cause To-day I am feollng better st five years. I can eruna to all who suf- and eom- accessories Wade & Butcher Razors, 48c.; genuine hollow ground; of heavy- weight for coarse beards, S8c. } Wostenholm manors trnetipes: te hollow ground, guaranteed by the manufacturer and by ourselves— $1 razors, 48c. $1.50 razors, 68c. Korten’s Celebrated Razors, 68c. Maias’ Dresses, 98c. The material employed is the most serviceable — the sewing throughout all that could be de- sired—in neat stripes, made with standing collar; bishop sleeves, extra belts, full skirt. Second Floor, U9th St. Section walesman for 27 of my trouble than I have for the heartily recommend Perune to al for from like diseases 4 | pleto cure,"”"—J. C. METCALF. Pelvic Catarrh. . No. 706 Monroe St., To- f the womb and could ob- Hef, and a frieod ‘Senelteg by Peruns ad- eciaat Razors, 69e es and 98, lebrated Anchor Raz ie Herbravd Razors, 48c. Oey — | Worcester Razors, 39c. and 59¢. Horsehide Leather Swing Strops, 15c., others up to 49¢, | Horsehide Cushion Strops, 3} $1.25 razors, S8c. | and 49c. eo Lather Brushes, 5c. to * 25c. \ ‘Main Floor, 6h St. Section, — ad Catarrh tein little or no ie who had been bel trial.” T 1 do not feel a pang or undergone, very much io. Peruna ts a godsend to suf. MRS. Ei foitias aod pow such as T had continually 1 bealth je nd my ene roved. T thin fering bu man Bi ou do not deriva prompt and satisfac. Peruna, write full etate- a tory sere {rom the aero at once to Dr, Hartman, giving a Tent of vour case, and fe will be. pleased to give you bis valuable advice gratis, Address Dr. Hartman, President of ‘Tho man Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohia, ‘Well smoked and trimmed; best quality, per Ib., 12¢ Ground Ploor, S0ta St. BLOOMINGDALE BROS., — 3d Avenue, soth and Goth Streets, BLOOMINGDALE BROS., 3d Avenue, 59th and 60th Streets. Greatest Piano Sale re his Mis condition far «wo years, hia bolng twentyetwo. 1s reatorat rkablo. eonditie ean Wo Tee \ treatment. 1 will cartaialy to ocheee In thie way." Entirely Cured of Deafness. John Relgel, ner be doimx f Won treatment yourasll, Stone Deaf—Now Hears, is, 255 ersation, ardner may daily from @ A, M, to 7 P.M, 40 anti his 405 Fitth a ae The Way to Win is the eet ieton mush god in America. At $1a Week Harmony Pianos. Harmony Pianos, tocluding stool and cover, for $175, on the casy terms of $5 down and $1 a week. 9 which cannot begia to com» Harmony are qol4 dally by trom $300 to saoh, ‘There- ean eonacientiously say that the The Phenomenal Trade of th Extra-Cut-Price Sale On the Main Floor. first payment of $5. Our Ten ¥ ‘*’ Guarantee inserted in gold letters on o top U4 of every Harmony Piano, Bd Ave. & 59th St. Jordan, Moriarty8 Co 156, 167 & 169 H. 28D ST. 2 Doors West of 3d Ave. Furniture, Carpetings and Modern Housefurnishings, VO NF Has been so great that the variety is not as oo as when the sale started. There is still a number of styles to select from and all sises some styles. Those who can wear them can seca the best bench-made shoes at the lowest prices ever offered. Women’s in Black Kid, Patent Leather, Calfskin and Dull Ki Button and Lace. Men's in Box Calf, Wax Calf and Enamel Leath Lace. Ali sizes and widths, ro 1.75 Choicest fashions, unique and exclustbe Women's Patent Leather Slippers, with Louis XV. h style, including the plain, the ithe tongue and also fine black kid in plain and tyles; Weekly Opens an Account, Women's $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Massive Solid Golden Oak Extension Tables, like cut, piano- polish finish, massive pillar and hand- somely carved legs; actu-