The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1903, Page 7

Be DECLARED A WIFE AFTER YEARS Georgia L. Hinman at Last Wins @ Decision from Court that She Was Legally Wedded to Edward Everett. .-— HE'S .ABOSTON MILLIONAIRE. She Went Through a Mock Marriage Geremony with Willlam J. Mor ison, and Her Husband Tried t Prove Their Marriage legal. After ten years of continuous legal €ghting in several States Justice Dickey, fo the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to- day handed down a decision establiehing Georgia L. Hinman Everett as the wifo of Edward Everett, a Boston millionaire, Mr. and Mrs. Everett are both about forty years old. When they first met Everett, who is a member of the fam- ous New England family of that name, was just out of Harvard. He fell in Jove with the beautiful and vivacious Miss Hinman at first sight, and they | 2 were married in October, 1884, in the Brooklyn City Hall. Previous to this marriage Miss Hin man had the most unusual experience f livinug with a young man named ‘William J. Morrison, to whom she was allied with mock ties. Morrison and the young woman were members of an excursion party at Providence, R. I, and for a diversion tok part ina mock marriage. A ghort time afterward Morrison per- pueded the girl that he could hold her legally. Lawyers soon told her differ- ently, and the tes were suddenly ab- solved. Many Love-Letters. In the sult brought by Everett there were put in evidence love-letters to ow that he was cognizant of his Site's mock martingo and condoned 1 Ang the silent testimony, of these mi. sives fad great welght In the final de- jon. ‘The Bveretts lived together from 1884 to 1888, when Mr. Everett had the mar- riage annulled, representing that the family would not recognize a civil wed- ding. | The wife suppoeed that a church wedding would follow, and when this id not ‘happen she began action against her ex-husband, who alleged in defense that Mrs. Everett was already a wife when he married her. To Blue-Eyed Sweetheart. ‘The letters from Mr. Everett, who is the grandson of Dr. Edward Everett @nd a prominent broker in Boston, were what might be called gushing. This is @ sample: "“Bweet Wife: Do not worry and be blue, my sweetheart, because Buns is close by and loves his dear Bast, gal nats Sine Wros ouch. we come over gee you to-day, but I am not feell: well. Do not worry, ewe girl, ove you #0 only & Totive. ‘Hubby Goes love you oa Happy: does love aby, be a cheerful wife, and loves oo, and lots of ‘om, wes the time when was trinaing action to hold to her vows made in the MASKED MEN IN STRIKE ATTACK. f@ang Armed with Pistols Board {Trolley Car in Waterbury and Beat Non-Union Motorman ‘and Conductor. mock ONE OF THE VICTIMS MAY DIE ' WATERBURY, Conn, Feb, 27.—The most senjous attack upon non-union em- ployees of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company which has occurred since the strike riots made it necessary to call out the State troops was reported ‘to-day, when a non-union motorman and eonductor were taken to the hospital muffering from severe {njurles, The mo- torman, named Morrisette, has a frac- tured skull and may die. Conductor Lamont's injuries are less serious, The trouble occurred on the Water- ville line, when @ fate car, of which Lamont and Morrisette were respect- tvely conductor and motorman, was re- turning to ‘Weterbury. ‘Two miles from the centre of the city the car stopped at the Faber awitch to walt the coming of a car from Water- There were mo passengers on board, Suddenly, scoording to the conductor's etory, #ix men, four of whom wore masks, appeared from the bushes by tha roadelde, and, placing revolvers at the heads of the two non-union men, or- a them to get off the car. As soon as the fF wag complied with the two trolleymen were attacked viciously and given 4 derrible beating. Morrisette was knocked insensible and was laid across we tracks in the path of the car from jaterbury. The conductor fourht his assailants and finally made his escape. own the track toward thie @ met the Waterville-bound then s returned here for ity ~untt i, “ ag been, investigating affair to-< ut up to noon no or Neither La- it was ¥ @uepects taken before them, + BOWLING RECORD BROKEN D. A. Jones, of Milwaukee, Rolle 688 in Three ; “ INDIANAPOLW, Feb. %1.—D. A. 5 \ THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVEN G, FEBRUARY 27, SOODHHIGGOGLHOG9HDH9-0$4-H9HHHHH0HH99HHHHHGHHHE \¢ 9065000000606 KNAMES FOR MRS. C. B. DURYEA. (Continued from First Page.) Mrs. Duryea sh; the words of Dur- en's answer with he! i ation, y's was filled wil but she did not look at her gon-in-law. “Give us the particular oocasion when your wife told you to go to hell,” de- speed Mr. Wellman, returning to the a result of these endearing terms, your did not call you ‘the flower of the Duryea flock? "" Mr. Man protested and Duryea left the Witness stand. lester was | of the family and that the te him, said she the flower Test of them did not apprecia ‘The deposition of Mrs. Ellery 0, An- derson, Duryea's sister Millicent, was read. It was to the effect that her| gistor-in-law, in the midst of the alleged fo turmoil, sald her brother was a husband, kind and attentive and | that but for his oare during her illness she would surely have died, { Harry H. Duryea, the younger brother | of Chester B. Duryea, an athletic young | fellow, testified that ‘Mrs. Nina Du “Did you threaten to put y in an ingane asylum, at one time?’ asked the lawyer, Nf) nothing of the kind,” Duryea . Wellman reed from an afMdavit signed by Duryea at the commencement of this suit, in which he said, after describing \thelr life in Stoux 5 fold her that if she did not desist In her conduct I woul Oo & ion @p- Polnted to inquire Into her sanity.” had often told him what a Q. Wihich is true—what you say now or | courteous, attentive husban what you swore to when you signed this | but ‘complained of Sloux City as affidavit? A. Both are true, Plage in which to 1! inconsistency in them, "You've sald loux City was | Q. What was to have been your pur- |hell, haven't you?’ Mr. Wellman asked pose in having your wife examined asa} Harry Duryea denied this, but a Pag SG ad MEE peti Farnell Ce ORO one 8o far as that in the consideration ux Clty and that | Set, It was not on the surface in my | he had Geclined to go there to live ‘for Mrs, Duryea Back on Stand. ‘Mrs. Nina Duryea was recalled to dis- pel the claims of the husband's lawyer that Duryea's misconduct had been con- doned by her. Mrs, Duryea sald that on the return from camp in 1901 she went to the New Amsterdam Hotel, where the conyersa- | tion with Duryea occurred in which he| pie she was crazy and he would have | i er committed to an asylum; that she | “Give me @ list of the ames au. have} had no money to employ lawyers to get called your whe," demanded? Mr, Wi & Separation, and proposed that she let man, ‘him get a divorce from her in Iowa on There was @ perfect fusillade of ques-| the ground of desertion, tions and answers, out of which wee! “I told him,” said Mrs, Duryea, “I did evolved this Ust of pet names and the] not Pelleve that in this’ century’ and in number of times the husband had p+} olvitzed New York a woman ‘could be plied them to his wife: forced to live a life of degradation and | LIAR, ¢wenty-five Umes. brutality, or else be forced out in the KNAVD. streets ‘with her baby, penniless and FOOL, two or three times, helpless. He declared ‘he would fight IDIOT, four or five times, ™me, and asked if I supposed he loved SLOB, occasionally; not more than] me any more. fe just one meal in twio = his epartment after that awful summer, "It is not a worl I apply very often} in camp,’ to any one,” sald Duryea. a denied that she had ever ‘Mrs, Durres r. see no mind. Why She Got a Typewriter. Duryea said his wife wanted a t: writer on which to do Mterary worl fiction for publication, On @ demand for specifications and @ list of titles of the products of the typewriter he said: “Well, I believe she wanted to enter competition for a prize offered by a ah company, and was going to adapt a story, “Two Old Maids,’ which she bad previously written,’ Mrs. Referring to a letter of told her tusband to go to ut in evidence in Duryea's behalf, Wellman concludgd with this question “Task you if th response and Mary Cunningham, nurse, — corrabora. Mrs, Duryea's earlier testimony that Duryea shook “NEW YORK COUGH” IS THE LATEST. Have You Got It? How This Phrase Origi- nated, Other Cities Not Anxious to Acquire the “Fad.” “Have you noticed,” asked “the man behind the counter” at Riker’s) Drug Store, 6th Ave, and 284 St, yes- terday, “the ‘New York cough?’ Of course you have. Thousands of peo- ple have it. They come in here and talk about it and debate about cough syrups and chest protectors and ton-| ics and all sorts of things, “Yes, it's a kind of fad—not the sort of fad people choose, like col- lecting books or postage stamps—not even a fad like appendicitis is sup posed to be—but a fad people often haye to take up when they don't want to, “The grip is what started it. A man has grip, ...¢ shen for months afterward be coughs and sneezes, His lungs get to ac T tell “Out-of-town folke have gotten to calling it the ‘New York cough,’ and | they dread it as they dread the dick- eni That's one New York thing smaller places don't want to copy. “Folks take tons of cough syrup to try to cure the ‘New York cough.’ No use. Cough syrups soothe a lit-| tle, heal not at all. The best thing we know ie cod liver oll, and so we have a preparation called Vinol, made with the healing, curative part of cod iver ou in it, but without grease or bad taste. ‘This Vinol of ours is splendid for lung cough—! cures the gore lungs and tubes,! strengthens weak fol! and makes good appetites, It tastes delicious, and to prove it is as good as it tastes we offer to give back the money to Jones, of Milwaukee, broke all bowling records this afternoon with the score 232, 248, bs aed $3. The record last ew {ete wan Wh songs Vy eg. Btroug, of a you i's quite a serious mavter to see consiimption looking at you out of the eyes of the coughing, wheezin, individual across the car from you, any who decides Vinol doesn’t help.bim—isn't Laat a good offer?’ s| Remember the ress, Riker's “lesa BL a 4 id 6th Ave MRS. BARBER, WHO WAS IN ADIRONDACK CAMP WITH DURYEAS, AND MRS. ASSAR, WHO MADE AN AFFIDA > $ESOHOTS 00OO006 $49840-04000600006 VIT. $SSOS09890048880-0006-39-993004 ‘ ¢ his fist in his wife's face in front of the New Amsterdam Hotel and demand- ed: “How dare you leave my son alone in your apartment ‘That completed the evidence on which Mrs. yea asks for a separation and = upon which Mr. Duryea says'she is not entitled to a separation. Briefs will be filed in a fortnight. Justice Blanchard will take time to de- olde the case, ———__ Immigrant Blew Out the Gas, Jacob Walz landed here from Germany yesterday. He went to board at No. 822 Bast Forty-second street. When he went to bed last night he blew out the gag and was found dead to-day, ‘HIS CAS STOVE | and the owner of other valuable patents A DEATH TRAP, William Stainsthorp, a Wealthy, Manufacturer, Found by His! Sister Asphyxiated in His! Home in Brooklyn. . William Statnsthorp, a wealthy manu- | facturer of candle-making machinery | was found dead in bed to-day at his home, No. 1096 Lafayette aveni&, Brook- | stove in the room, but it 1s thought | that his death was purely accidental. He came home from business as usual last night. At dinner he chatted with his sisters pleasantly and, after reading for a time, retired to his room at 10.30 o'clock. He lighted the gaa stove as usual and went to bed, About 4 o'clock this morning Helen Stainsthorp was awakened and detected an odor of gas. Searching through the house, she found that it came from her brother's room. She opened the door and found him in bed, the room filled with gas. She tried to arouse him, but finding that he was unconscious awakened her sister. They sent word for Dr. Winter, of No, Ys Patchen avenue. When tha physician arrived the man was dead, here ho reason to suppose that Mr. Statnsthorp took his own. lite, cording to his sisters and friends, happy with his sisters and much at. tached to them. It is sald chat he never had a love affair in his life. His sisters think that in applyti match to the stove It merely” popped and the nwent out, as a gas stove often doer. Supposing ‘that it was. burning they think he went to bed and quickly fell asieep Mr, Stainsthorp's father made a for- tune in the business of which his son was the head. It was he who Invented many improvements for the manufactucs of candles as Well as important patents in other lines, ‘The business ylelded ‘a great income, but most of It was spent in retaining lawyers to fight dnfringo- ment cases, Mr. Stainsthorp's father died several years ago, and there was little left to oured + 1900. “THEY SENT ME TO PARIS, FOR CONSUMPTION. | | Grew Worse, | and Returned to Brooklyn. THE KOCH LUNG CURE CURED MB,” | The Paris physicians told ime that 1 had consumption, My physician tn Brooklyn ordered me to change climate, as I had con- sumption, “EL had abscesses and cavities In my lungs, and 1 gradually became emaciated, Aud no one thought that I could live. “That terrible cough and my extreme Woakneas gradually Krew upon me. For one year I was an invalid. My lungs paiued me ad my family e me up to die, They ent so far as to buy a lot in the cem. believing that I could live but « ¢ time longer nowing that death stared me tn the faco and that there was no hope for a cure by ordinary treatment, T went to the Koch Lung Cure, 48 West 224 St, New York, as this seemed to be the only hope left for me. “'Thesn doctors told me that they had as bad as [ was. Ae | bad And addressos of cured patients, ntigation 1 found that the cures were ine, [ therefore began to breathe into lungs those healing oly vapors of the Koch treatment “In Jess than thirty days I could see an improvement. In three months T was na well thi on Jas ever, and 1 thank God for thg Koch Lung Cure! “My neighbors and friends have no in- forest in telling anything but the truth 0 | They will explain to you how truly 1 hat spoken tn thir testimonial, and how the: great Koch doctors cured me when every- thing else failed.” MRS. WM, HALL, 792 President &t, Brooklyn. A Doctor's Advice ¥s. a Glerk’s, Naturally, you'd prefer the doctor's advice when it comes to the important matter of aiding your eyesight. My Optical Depaitinent is divided into three sections—the Selling, the testing, the filling of oculists’ prescriptions accurately. No matter how complicated your eye trouble, 1 am able to ald you. In the testing-room your eyes re- ceive a professional examination, and are tested thoroughly, whether it takes five minutes or tive hours. Eyeglasses, if needed, with “ The Clip That Never Slips,” $1. J. JACOBY the son and two daughters but the clear right to the patents, he young man had successfully con- ducted the business and had made great profits from It. OPT TLCLrA N 175 Sixth Ave., bet.12th & 13th Sts. Surface) and MIXTURES AT °G. 00 CHOICE. description value. SPLENDID sy 50 Je. 7 the rest. Winter. guards of Spring apparel are arriving daily. MEN'S FINE QUALITY TROUSERS, Worsteds, Cassimeres and Cheviots, regardless of actual cost In the Boys’ Store, YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS AND SUITS, ( BOYS’ WINTER HEADWEAR, Toques, Tams, Double-Band Caps. Between Seasons, BUT Wain Floor. Brown Mixed Cheviots. AND FANCY CASSIMERE SUITS, all Combinations and Colorings. Overcoats. ULSTERS AND REEFERS, Oxford and Black. —OXFORD, GRAY AND |p, BLACK. SUITS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, includ- Oxford Fancy Mixtures. —-INCLUDING SILK LINED, VENETIAN LINED AND SERGE LINED; ali colors and ultra fashionable. BELT and AT ing Black, Blue JS 00 igh-class garments, AY) Overcoats, 0) CHOICE, styles—even the PADDOCK COATS. R MEN'S WINTER HEADWEAR of every or Sv//f and So/t Hais—all Shapes. Second Floen REEFERS AND RUSSIAN COATS, for little boys, 3 to 8 years, DOUBLE-BREASTED 2-PIECE SUITS, all colorings, sizes 8 to 12 years. OVERCOATS AND REEFERS FOR LARGE BOYS, Broken Lots, but good selec- CHOICE. AT 49 a0 tion, up to 16 years. @ CHOICE. @ rare opportunity, sizes 17 to 20 years. The price tells sscdideak Sprii pring. It's a nip and tuck tussle between the merchandise of the two seasons, The advance They are naturally expecting to be shown in the front ranks. But the Winter garments have held their: ground valiantly day by day; the broken ranks were reinforced from higher grades. ENDS WITH A FINAL ROLL CALL OF THE STRAGGLING AND BROKEN FORCES OF THE WINTER LINE. In the Men’s Store, BLACK CLAY DIAGONAL SUITS, Sacks and Cutaway Frocks. BLACK CHEVIOT SACK SUITS (Rough Wen’s Gop Coats. Range, Price Boys’ Cop Coats, Sailor and Rus- AlsoWashable Fabrics NOW THE CONFLICT ADVANCE EXHIBIT (Spring 1903.) All the popular fabrics, All the correct shapes, $7720 SO 50 WMen’s Rain Coats. (Spring 1903.) Every well known make. rice Every tested fabric. cna SY, RR s 00 50 ange, 72, U2 2 ° SPRING 1903. “REPUBLIC” “CITY” id Our 42 90 an 57,40 ADVANCE EXHIBIT SPRING 1903. Boys’ Norfolk Sucts. Boys’ Jacket Sucts. stan Suits. New Spring Top Coats for Are you ready for one? One with that indivi ality and indefinable something which at suggests the handicraft of a master-tailor ? can provide it. You may choose from the enti new Spring styles and fabrics. They are am here in the fulness of their possibilities Thi models include Box, Surtout and the new Greatly coats. The fabrics are fancy and plain weagese of Twills, Coverts, Homespuns, Cheviots ai Vicunas. The linings include Silk, Italian © and Mohair Serge. The prices are from +7 to $35.00. t—that is, for a g ment of the Spring Furnishings for Men. Perhaps it's forcing the season a trifle, but th values offered ought to pardon that. Besides this department has areputation to sustain—that fj of being ever up-to-the-minute. SPRING NECKWEAR AT 50 CENTS, Four-in-hands, heavy, lustrous silks; the new grays in a vari of excellent designs. i SPRING FANCY SHIRTS AT $1.00. Fancy stiff bosom Shirts, designs are of neat figures and strip on white backgrounds, attached or detached cuffs; fashioned the manner suggesting made-to-measure shirts. SPRING UNDERWEAR AT $1.00. : Cartwright & Warner's Shirts and Drawers of light-weight white» Merino. Excellent value. g SPRING NIGHT SHIRTS AT 50 CENT Of an excellent Cambric, cut full and long, without coll trimmed with fast color woven braid in attractive designs. Spring Hats for Men at $2.00 SOFT OR STIFF. season. You may as well decide to make change now. We have all the new blocks in broy Also black, if you prefer it. If our label is good enough, you will save at least a dollar on the hat It is the equal of the averagethree-dollar kind. W ask but two for it. If your fancy turns to a hat, we have them in black, pearl and wal Spring Apparel for Boys. No need to keep the little chaps bundled up winter garments much _ longer. n our spring apparel to embrace about all that | new in styles and in fabrics. Here are a f which we will OFFER SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. Boys’ Overcoats, Spring weight, of Covert cloth in tan olive shades ; sizes 6 to 16 years. At $3.75 and $: Boys’ Laundered Shirt Waists, bright pretty patterns, detachable waist bands; made with Byron or detachable ci or neck band; sizes 6 to 13 years. Values 75c. and $1.00. At 5! Boys! Trousers, heavy or medium weight, of blue or m Cheviots or brown Corduroy ; sizes 4 to 15 years. At 480, Values 95c. and $1.25. Children’s Sailor Hats of felt, cloth or velvet, for early S; wear. Values $1.45 and $1.95. At § Cameras and Requisites AT. REDUCED PRICES. : We never practise economy in the making of | these things, even though the low prices might lead you to think so. Quality is considered of firstimportance. In photography it’s a vital matter. Golf Montauk Camera, size 5x7, cycle style with automatic shutter, rack and pinion, pneumatic release, heavy leather care rying case, plate holder, extra rapid rectilinear lens; h somely finished in every respect. Background Stands, folding, Backgrounds, new designs, 5x5. Plate Holders for Primo, Poco, Wizard or Korona Size 4x5. At 220, Size 5x7. Ate Saks’ extra rapid Plates, 4x5. At 27¢. 344x334. At 7 “Nofail,” the new Developer for paper or plates; always and reliable; 4 oz. bottle makes 16 ox. developer. Specialat Focusing Cloth, yard square, At Ruby Oil Lamps, double glass. At Flash Cartridges, box of six, No. 1, At 100. No. At4 Printing Frames, 334 x 334; 334 x4%, or 4x5. At Tripods, the new 20th Century three-fold; light and si i fits any camera. At$ Q Zinc Washing Boxes, 5x7 plates, with dryingwrack. At 650 Carter's Paste, with water well. 150 size. At 90. AUTOMOBILE REQUISITES. ie, Gray Auto Coat, of heavy waterproof cloth. Special at $2.50° Black Leather Reversible Auto Coat,-corduroy on reverse i strictly water and wind proof. At $5. Chauffeurs’ Automobile Caps, waterproof*silk and black leat! Regular price $2.50. At $1. New Spring Gloves for Men. They are Saks Gloves. ‘The name on'the butto is the policy which insures them for good servic style and perfect fit. We don't know where ya can find their equal, price considered. ELDORA., At $1.00, | Men's I-clasp Prix Seam Cape Gloves, in Havanaor Red COLONIAL. At $1,50, Prix Seam Cape Gloves, spear point avana or English Red Tans. ‘ Men's !~clas ery; in Oak, in Sailor and Russian styles. PURITAN. At 52.90. Men's I-clasp or Iehorn button Prix Gold Tan shades, e