The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1903, Page 7

. Hummel denounced the case “CONSPIRACY Ny ~— ARS. FRANK’ Schy Wife of the Mera Merchant Who} Seeks Divorce Asserts that She Was Misled by Her Hus- band’s Witness. ' THOUGHT SHE’D TRAP FRANK @wears on the Witness Stand that She Went to Philadelphia .with Martin Because He Told Her She { Could Get Evidence There, ‘The trial of the sult of Alfred Frank, | owner of three department stores, for fan absolute divorce from his dark-eyed| $ wife, just out of her teens, to-day took @ queer turn. » Justice Scott called Richard D, Martin, | 2 collector.of bad debts and living at No. 1181 New Jersey avenue, Brooklyn, back to the witness-stand and got ¢rom him the admission that Mr. Frank had given bim the money which he testified he spent at the house in Philadelphia where he safd he called on Mrs, Frank. ‘The law says there shall be no di- vorce where there 1s collusion. Then the next witness, Eliza Pat- terson, colored housekeeper in Phila- Gelphia, hed to be threatened with a cell in Ludlow Street Jail for con- tempt of court before she would tell whether she had signed an affidavit promoted by A. H. Hummel in behalf of Mra, Frank, and which directly con- tradicted her testimony in the hus- band's behalf. Mrs frank said Martin told her to remain over Sunday at the Philaddphia House, but her suspicions were aroused Qnd_she left after being there an hour and went to her sister's house. Says Trap Was Set for Her. “I went back .to the Tenth street house at 8 o'clock the next evening,” aid Mrs, Frank, “and Mr. Martin came nd told me my husband, would be thera fg a short time. He did come, with his olerk, and then I knew that a trap had been set for me. There was a row ani [ called a policeman to arrest my band, But it was smoothed over @ my husband, his clerk and I went to- gether to my sister's house. I nev.r fook of my ‘things In that house, and igh ee tesUmony on that ‘point a ©. Ailes cross-examined Mrs. Frahk. He showed her a score of let; Ms purporting to ve been mal from “the Manhattan, the Bavoy end other hotels in New York, Long Branch 4 elsewhere, Sho declared she didn't now ‘whether she ‘wrote them or not. John McKay, Edward J. Mendelsohn, Richard D. Greer and James Donlan testified in the husband's behalf. Calls It a Conspiracy. In behalf of the young wite Mr, case af & con- ered goncocted by Alfred Frank. Balts, Dayid aMy an W,Srannell,’ « Gounsiimen in Pnilee Geiphia.-anid editor, of the Philadeiphis Democrat color that ize eeepen told” Mr. Mi ad it misbehay. FMrank hi Dh House and had voluntarily signed the affidavit, Bach enied the colored woman's story that paid to her for making the affidavit, Councliman Brunnell said Ane. became terested in| the case through bis oe itr for Mr. Fischmen, @ brother Policeman George the Yorkville Boule Court sued | tae fled a, police record which jummel wed that Mr. Frank was trying et eld of his wife. oa prepared the way for the calling Mrs, Rose Frank to the stan ane had watehed the procesdiives, her es suffused with a took the plana’ weeping. Mrs, Frank’s Denials, {She sald Richard D. Martin met her at her own door in June last and said fier husband was trying to get rid af e1 tears, an hher and he could tell her how to get the be: r husband. “eH eid," Mra. Fran, ictontified, “that I must clothes to a certain address 4 Philadelphia to divert sus- iclon, eH called himself ‘Mr. Richard.’ packed lise end sent it to this house by e: “Mr. Richard’ got the recelpt. Next day MT emee iim by: ape ointment 4 decompanied him to hiladelph ———————__— TWO MORE DEATHS FROM ITHACA’S FEVER SCOURGE. Bight New Canex in the City, but Situation Among Students ITHACA, Mare et typhoid fever, t and two deaths ha the last twenty. were those of L Hospital, and eamer, at th home of his brother, at Dundee, whithe: the went after contractifg phe fever here, Both were citizens of Ithaca. The situktion among the students o Cornell is very good, there being nv new cases to-day. The general condition of the sixty-flye patients in Cornell in- firmary and its annexes is very sals- factory, none of the cases being con idered critical, Less than one hundred bay the twelve hundred absent @tudents ave returned to Wo ‘The deathy at the City commitice of ite has been ap polnied to draft a bill for the establlsty. Ment of a water-works system under city ownership, OL0 WAN PL FOR HIS PIGEONS Tearfully Begs in Police Court that His Treasured Pets Be Not Banished from His Roof ‘as Nuisance. 4 only joy of his lonely old “Your Honor,” gray hair, to me Th Thave wat thal Gould een woe F085 oui that 1 sell for $1,000, have another bird which my little flock, Carolina, a distance of Brooklyn in twelve hours. from me, They to the neighborhvod. The old man said that ‘Mes ROSE FRANK. EADS LOVES HIS BIRDS DEARLY. Henry Booher, a wealthy grocer, of Rutledge street and Lee avenue, Brook- lyn, when arraigned before Magistrate Dooley in the Adams Street Police Court ed | to-day charged with violating a nealth | ordinance by keeping pigeons on the | root of his house pleaded with tears in | hts eyes not to be compelled to abandon the one hobby that, gave to him the | said the old ‘mah, run- ning his trembling fingers through his “my birds are like children love me and I love them. ed and cared for them from the me they first bineiaate out of the | grow as ‘e ten times that sum for them, Why, \those birds could find me if I went a thousand miles aw: ‘Then It would be inhuman and cruel to to take these pets harm no one and take the greatest care to nee that they do not become in any way a nuisance Bome hi neighbor has made this complaint. he was Pret dent _of the Brooklyn Homing Cbut ——_—_——— EE artless READ ne ee 4 WManhartor hy Oma bout 4 torus ana’ ane INGS, all sizes; each, TWH him pliaaus aH JAE gush, ‘J Dyn et wee, j Lea hy fary Wo Novis ama, Try, bh none oe Din omowh aid 4 ak mr tlng | Win hh ha bata: br usar \ TAMES AN HATRINE. 0 Aww jor phan cover pouch saragginte. Lange bottles 25 tise it almost constantly, tax Wo any throat while ai ifs severe cimatie conitions. teh Li i IE works like mage from taking cold, »Hincerely yours, Thousands of BULL'S COUGH w fAcial an did Mio YY RUP he. Rold ¥ SuBstiT FU; atest eee ‘Miss Black, a weihknonn somrane, mys, “Te PROB, and what is hes fone for tse tT i lievey i vevers nging ‘under isvevventa hoarse: ‘henever L have 1 have tried eub- DR. BULL'S coun SYRUP {a ll that could be wished as « prevent coughs and olds and the relist yc id ve and eure ter NETHE EAC” tents have found DR. just as bone- yall Falla vUTes [Nowe tt 92SO09009 9529999899929 $9605399999909009995-06910940009000 2OODHODOHHOGHH.9 90999 HO9000 00999000006: S000OO which had a membership of fifteen and owned more than $15,000 worth of birds. ‘The complaint against him was made by a health officer. Magistrate Dooley reserved decision. ——$<—$_ Found in Almost Every Business Office. The World Almanac and Encyclopedia for 1908 is perhaps the most satisfactory Publication of the kind In the country. It contains a large amount of valuable information—information of the kind that is needed every day In the year by pretty nearly everybody—and it is. re- fable information. information touches upon “many topics and covers a wide field, Those who purchago it never regret ‘doing so, and ft Is found Dusiness offlce and in e Savannah Morning in almost every homes.— many News. THE WORLD: WED: MRS. ALFRED FRANK, WHO ACCUSES CHIEF WITNESS IN DIVORCE SUIT. BLAZING TROLLEY I-WILD RUNAWAY \ Sputtering Deadly Wire Encir- cled Car, Which, with Lights. Out and Motorman Senseless, | Dashed On at Full Speed. to the fear of the dread electric our- rent was added the fear of a collision. ‘There was stil another danger which menaced. The outer framework of the car took fire from the aputtering wire. Passengers Were Prisoners, ‘The situation was oritical when an tnepector of the road apled the runaway car, which looked in the darkness like @ fantastically illuminated picnic coach. He immediately wired the power house to shut off the current. Then he dashed after the car and when it came to a standaull on the incline he led a gang of men in, extinguishing the blaze by stent) of dirt. passengers were not allowed to aligne—n fact, they could hardly- have ¥ EVENING, MARCH 4, 1903. | oar found themectves surrounded by CET R cirole of death-dealing: fre, which ef- ICH QUICK EE feotually cut off their egress, Mean while the car plunged on down hill and Sad Reflection of “Pretty Jim-| mie” Wilson, Old-Time Confi- dence Man, Held for Trial on, PASSENGERS IMPRISONED. | done so Und Hnemen came and tore away the girdles of wire whioh inclosed the Utes! The linemen ons, with rubber glow 1 Telephoned to Pi tad’ 4a he rigwed inp. deters. tramn mi tor elephone: 0 rower | 1 riggs ap efore tra: As bisitehil P | restored, Motorman Sullivan was none House and Saved the Sixteen | the worse for his shock, Passengers from Possible Death | on the West Farms Road. ‘With the motorman lying senseless on the front platform, the car plunging | forward unguided at top speed, a bro-! ken overhead trolley wire wrapping a deadly insulation about it to hold the terrified passengers Imprisoned, the six- teen men and women aboard car No. 37 of che West Farms road had the ride of their iives from the Third avenue bridge to the One Hundred and Thirty- eighth street embankment early to-day. For many minutes danger threatened | the panic-stricken passengers from every direction. If there had not been | some coo] heads among them many woud have broken the windows and jumped to the street. When the finally stopped on a steep incline t! powerihad to be shut off over the Went | Farms system, tying up over half the! surface car traffic in the Bronx. Ran Away Down Grade: The remarkable accident ocourred sust | t as the car left the Third Avenue bridge. ‘The trolley wheel caught in the over- head wire and severed {t, Immediately the lights in the car went out, but the car waa on a down grade and ran for-| ward at full speed, The broken end of the wire was firmly caught In the trol- ley wheel, and as the car went on it rolled up into colls on the roof. A loose end flapped over the front plat- form and, striking Motorman Peter Sul- lvan, knocked him unconscious. ‘The door behind! him was locked and the Passengers could not go to his aesist- ance. Neither could any help come from without, as the car was moving at full speed. Meanwhile the trolley wire rolled up in big circles, wrapping itself about the car as though {t were forming an in- sulating coll, And everywhere it touched @ plece of metal it sizzied and sput- tered and gave forth jets of bluish flame, ‘The passengers within the darkened; WEIDENFELD’S $500,000 Chi rlgp | Stock Bxchunge in 189 oo LIBEL SUIT IS BEGUN. Broker Dema Damages trom Secretary McClure, of the Stock Exchange. Papers were filed at Mineola, L, 1, yesterday in the sult of Camille Wel- denfeld, who was recently suspended from the New York Stock Exchange, against Willlam McClure, Secretary of the Exchange. Herbert R. Limburger, counsel, alleges that McClure made charges on which Mr. Weldenfetd suspended, not in good f y, dishones and damages 35 Mr, Limbutger says he wrote to tr. | McClure asking him for a copy of the minutes of the proceedings before the hy but} Woman’s Complaint. Broadway, 33d to 34th Street. ness. Governing Committee of t Stock Ex-! change, and that Mr. McClure replied | that he would refer the r= quest to Lewis| Cass Ledyard, counsel to the committee, Neukireh, expolied from the tried then to et the minutes but they were lost or Limburger says he fears fiat this wilt be the case now. tie asks W. Heaton be made to testify took place at the meeting at Shieh Weldenfeld was tried. An order has been signed by Justice Gar- Tetson ordering Heaton to appear b2- fore George Eastman as refer The case will be tried at Mineola next | September DR. KOCH CALLED BACK. He has returned to his New York offices, 48 West 224 St. In response to the many letters of request received asking for him to return for further consultation, the New York company have, after much persua- sion, sent for him to return to New York, and he can now be seen in consultation at his offices at 48 West 22d St. Consultation and his examination are free. Dr. Koch is known throughout the whole world as the inventor of the Koch Inbala- tion Apparatus, which enables the sufferer from consumption, asi . bronchitis or catarrh to breathe the vapors of tha heavy healing ofls and Tuberculine directly into the lungs and air tubes, making {t possible to cure these diseases, ‘THE BIG STORE SIEG SIXTH AVE. pest months, week : $14.01 $12, $10.50 quality; per roll, 40 yds., to colors, 1244. grades yd, are odd lots—but all are perfect with glasses, some instances fully 44 On special tables in our Picture Store are colored. CARBONS in four-inch oak frames; gold are masterpieces. neat gikt frames; size 26x17; very special, NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY OTHER aoe READY FITTED AND BONED WAIST LIN- Framed Pictures. Many Great Values in This Sale. The Pictures are all interesting subj are copies of famous masterpieces, Prices are at least a less than regular—in FRAMED PICTURES. to-morrow we will diplay 500 preuily FRAMED PICTURES. ‘Some of hese Alll are very interesting subjects. Not a pic- ture in the entire 500 sells regularly for less than 3 more; some sell for a half more. Your choice, Also hese Gwo Specials, jects are copies of old maser Pictures. that sell regularly for as highsps $10.00; your choice. Abou 500 REMARQUE PROOF ETCHINGS, in PICTURE FRAMES. (Teint Floor, Contre, 1th 8.) ‘QOPERG Oriental ? Wattings. First Showing in Greater Yew York of the 1903 Patterns. Thousands of Yards of Straw Mattings, imported direct from China and Japan. The most picturesque designs and fantastic color-patterns that the art of the Orient can produce. Che Chicl Effects of Rugs and Carpetings. i Beautiful to look upon, they are indi Every roll guaranteed perfect an durable. JAPANESE MATTING. $16.00 quality; per roll, 40 yds, $24.00; per yd., quality; per roll, 40 yds, $12.00; quality; per roll, 40 yds, $9.00; $8.50; per yd., $6.50 and $7.00 quality; per roll, 40 yds., $5.96; per yd. 180 Dress Linin 1gS. Best Wearing Materials in ate the Popular Shades. Specially Reduced To-morrow. SKIRT LININGS, fully « yard wide. black and all We feature t 40c | $15.00 quality; per roll B65c | $12.00 quality; per roll $10.00 quality; per roll Ree $9.00 quality; per roll © | $5.50 and $6.50 quality; per yd., per yd, Go 4Ie Floor, Bast, 19th St.) line tops and stripes and Jacquard each, at PILLOWS; covered with ts, some he frames and nicely fitted A Fine Fi are plain, 500 lining: all these sub- 5.00 4.50 it Queen's Necklace. Marguerite de Valois and $1.00 Fi $1.50 and $2.00 Regent's Daughier hicot, the Jest "500 Panes” 8 7, O0| ‘The Cones of Charny Vicente a Gragelone bis and $150 75/8250 Frames 7 om ie Tne Blanes a egies bal a The Chevalier of Maison] The Forty-five Guardamen. Tae staes are 8x10, 10x14, Mal b, [bal? ind 16x20. Rouge . Count of Monte Cris. 2 vols, nsable to the avelcapponie’ home during the Spring CHINA MATTINGS. Comforters, and Pillows. Very Special Offering of Choice Values. COMFORTERS. FULL-SIZE COMFORTERS: some with figured wl concn’; regularly up to 81:69 each, at SLUMBER BLANKETS. FANCY ITALIAN AND GERMAN BLANKETS, in pauierns; regularly up to $1.49 89e striped filled with odorless curled feathers j regularly 7c. each, Wore Big Rook Bargains. From opening hour yesterday till the close, the Book Store was a scene of mail orders have been feceived, But there is to be no surcease of the wonderful bargains. | Plenty of the Routled; many other choice voee A Single Instance of the Gxtraordinary Values, ‘The miscellaneous works of Alexandre Dumas, well bound in cloth, good print; published at $1.25 per volume; our special price, each, THE TITLES .— (Hecgnd Floor Take ilevaior or Kacalator.) 5 The Great Special Sale of Umbrellas Continues Briskly. They display following choice values for this of 40 yde, $12.00; per yd, 350 of 40 yds, $10.00; per yd, 300 of 40 yds, $8.50; per yd, 2650 of 40 yds, $7.00; per yd, 200 per roll of 40 yds. $4.95; per yd, 15e (Third Floor, Front, 19 m.) Blankets lain; filled with pure carded 850 PILLOWS. with fancy sateen ; ticking 59 Main Floor, Bast of Fountain.) ‘east for Book Lovers, of activity. Hundreds publications left yet, and lumes have heen added. 25¢ |] in the country. tion. if anywhere. It’s in the fashioning a best. straps of cloth; Value $19.50. Coat with braided collar a effect; seven-gored Skirt; Value $24.00. Value $29.00. * cloth, side-plaited Skirt. with stitched Taffeta, Blouse gored Habit-back Skirt. Bl effect and panel Skirt: after a Value $34.00. Tailor-Made Cheviot, Blouse Coat, Peler braid trimmed, Value $38.00. Pedestrienne Suits, Serge, five-button Cutaway Value $22.50. loose Norfolk Coat with belt; Value $28.00. Value $10.00 Dress Skirt of Mistral eta silk, and Taffeta silk drop Value $18.50 Dress Skirts of Veiling, two enti trimmed with Taffeta silk over Value $24.00 PEDESTRIENNE Value $7.50. Pedestrienne Skirts of black, of same material, Value $9.25. three models, Flounce effect. stitching, Value $12.50, ARRESTED AS HE LEFT JAIL. ‘s Tailor-Made Suits, three médels. cloth, with double cape effect and plaits of Chevipt, trimmed Suits, two models. Cloth, elaborately trinfmed with Stitched Taf- feta ; Coat with cape effect and Postilion back. trimmed with cording and straps of material, Seven gored, elaborately outlined with rows of At $9.50 | old-time confidence man was marked In found in 1898, of Ike" dence men, awalting trial, A Sale of Dress Shoes for Men & Women At $2.25 We were determined from the very beginfiing of our business to develop a a brisk demand for our shoes and from time to time have offered some ff exceptionally good shoe values to stimulate the pulse beats of our shoe busi« | This sale eclipses all of them. serviceable shoes that ever graced a foot. Good sound leathers made over this season’s most popular lasts by some of the most skilful shoe workers They are without a fault both in material and construc- Their finish is characteristic of the best three-fifty shoes to be found We will place them on sale to-morrow morning at $2.25. \l] The Shoes for Men are of patent leather, Vicij The Shoes for Women are of Vici kid and kid, colt. skin and velour calf; straight lasts in| patent leather, turn or welt soles. medium weights, designed for Spring service.| dress service, \I] Sizes 544 to 1044; widths C, D and EB. A Sale of Suits and Skirts nd fit of the garment that those identified by the Saks label show their superiority No matter how low the price may be, you are assured of that quality which is making the Saks standard an accepted criterion. TAILORED SUITS. : Tailor-Made Suits of Cheviot, Blouse effect, Vestee of fancy braid, trimmed with stitched Postilion back, ‘nine-gored Skirt; also a model trimmed with self-colored Taffeta silk, fancy braid, side-plaited Skirt. At $15.00 Tailor-made Suits of Cheviot Serge, Blouse nd double cape also a model in Mannish Mixture, Blouse effect, trimmed with straps of cloth; Skirt trimmed to correspond. At $18.00 Tailor-Made Suits of blue or black Canvas Cloth.silk-lined and Drop Skirt, Blouse Coat, Postilion back, with trimming of Taffeta; Skirt trimmed to correspond. | stitched At $22.50 Broad- Coat and seven- louse Coat, cape Frances model, At $25.00 Mistral ine effect, fancy At $31.00 PEDESTRIENNE SUITS. three models, blouse effect, with skirt tocorrespond. Cheviot Plaited Coat with belt. Cheviot,eighteen-inch Jacket with stitched yoke. At $17.00 Pedestrienne Suit of Black or Blue Cheviot nine-gored skirt’ At $21.50 DRESS SKIRTS. Dress Skirts of Venetian Cloth, effect, trimmed with straps of sill. five-gored flare At $7.50 Cloth, seven-gored, anel and flounce outlined with bands of Taf- skirt, At $13.00 rely new models, silk drop skirt. At $17.25 SKIRTS. Pedestrienne Skirts, four different models, of Cheviots, Oxfords, Meltonettes and Mannish Mixtures, in black, blue, gray or brown, At $4.85 blue, Oxford or gray Cheviot, elaborately trimmed with straps At $6.90 Pedestrinne Skirts of medium-weight Cheviots, Seven gored, the United States District Court Brooklyn to-day when ‘Pretty Jimmie” Wilson, allas A. B, Doane, with white hair and long white military mustache, was held in $3,000 bali on an.indletment | Wilson was an associate Vali and other of the carly generation of green-goods and confi- He dinappeared after the 1898 indicte| ment and the Federat authorities of | Brooklyn searched for him in vain, un- Ul they learned last week that he | In Lidlow Street Jall, in this borovgh, him to-da in was On Draught at Atl Customer". 'Bottled at the Brewery and Delivered Direct to Famities Park Avi m he had victimized 5Oth to Sat Ni People are getting days,” said the old en {rom the court- Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders.’ Weare Agents for the Butterick Patterns, Value $3.50, ii It embraces the most dressy yet. | Designed for }} with style enough to deserve it. | Sizes 244 to 7; widths A to D. j Spring and Summer Waists. They are prettier and more dainty by far than those which have found | favor in seasons past. A profusion: of rich laces and embroideries in medallion and insertion effects, most #} - tastefully fashioned, are the charac. teristic features of ‘those presented }f here. They represent but a few of | our unusually generous assortment. Of White Lawn, with wide plaits and em broidered insertions, At $2. 30 Of White Lawn, with large and small \tucks, fancy tucked collar with hemstitched peeey 5 Of White Lawn, yoke of tucking and insertions of feather stitching, fancy tucked collar. $2.75. Of White Lawn, tucked, with lace inserti lace collar with insertions of fagoting, At $2.98 Of Fine Lawn, tucked front, back and sleeves, round yoke of Malencianven lace, insertions and hemstitching, At $4.95 | Of Persian Lawn, insertions of Valencienni lace, back and front Grecian et f, tucked sleeves and collar. 4.95 Of Persian Lawn, fancy front and ue yh lace” insertions and medallions, plain full sleeve with fancy cuffs, At $5.50 Of Persian Lawn, fancy yoke of fine Torchon #} lace, insertions and embroidered medallion: bodice of fine graduated pin tuckings. At $5.90 : Of fine Persian Lawn, tucked, with square embroidered medallions set in with Valenciennes insertion, small pearl button back. At $6.90 Of Persian Lawn, with square tucked yoke J} front with lace insertions. Front and back #] trimmed with bow knots of Valenciennes la fancy trimmed sleeves. At $8.7 Spring Gloves for Women. That they are imported direct ig self- evident. They have that exclasive dressy air about them which one rarely findsin gloves secured through }} the usual channels. S-A-K-S on the button is the guarantee. We pledge ourselves for the service and fit. : PATRICIA, $1.50. Women's one~pearl button Pique-sewed Suede Gloves, Paris Point embroidery, in new shades” of Mode, French Grays or Ficelle. Women's eight-button Mousgetaire Suede Gloves, silk I ilet Embroidery, in French Gray, Mais, Black or White. GRACIA, $1.00. Women's three-clasp Suede Gloves in Modes, Grays, Black or White. Women's two-clasp Glace Gloves, one row embroidered or Paris points, in shades of Gray, Tans, Brown, Mode, Beaver, Mastic, Pearl, White or Black. La Premiere Corsets Never make you conscious of their presence, so comfortable are they, Yet they perform everyfunction which their service requires of them. To} the figure they lend a poise which grace itself and a series of curve til and sateen, trimmed in new eff some have jewelled steels, hook attached garters wid jewelled ol;