The evening world. Newspaper, April 7, 1903, Page 3

| “PASTOR JUST |HOOPER YOUNG'S 'FIRE DISTURBS {VA | DROPPED |W, FATHER NOT WED) ARTIST TENANTS WANTS A DIVORCE N RENSSELAER: Li ~But Husband of Mrs. Tice Didn’t Like the Dominie to Make So Many Pas- _ toral Visits at His Home. P| E PUT HIM OUY. > THEN H i Came Home to Find Wife, ‘Children and Furniture Gone, But His Clothes Were Left for Him. Paterson, N. J., has a new scandal. Mrs. Sophie Tice ts the wife of Frank Tice. Her husband has brought action ‘against the Rev. Abraham 8. Thompaon, @ominie of the Prospect Park Baptist , on charges of assault and bat- tery. The dominie has brought coun- ‘ter-charges, and Mrs. Henrietta See- berger, mother-in-law, has also had Tice arrested for assault. Tice, who is a husky man of twenty- ‘ight, by trade a mender of horse-col- Jars, objected to the frequency of Rev. Mr, Thompson's visits. Last Thursday @ week ago he came home and found his wife had moved from Prospect Park own into the “settlement.” He calied ‘et the new residence, No. 12 Circle ave- at 9 P. M., and found the dominie there. ‘The husband was accompanied by Mrs. Nhompson. Both denianded entrance, which, on finally being granted, led to a personal encounter ‘twixt the horse-col- lar expert and the dominle. The ac- eounts vary as to who began the row, ‘and it will all be settled at the next sit- ting of the Paterson Grand Jury. “@hey Blame the Preacher. fo an Evening World reporter Mrs. Tice, mother of the husband, and her sister, Mrs. Camp, lay the entire blame pon Rev. Mr. Thompson. Yt course, T'm just tellin’ you the way it w me,” explained Mrs. Tice as she filled ‘up the kettle on the stove. “I was never acquainted with the man. We're Methodists ourselves; al- ways have been. And I was never much ever now.” put in Mrs. han ever." the bell at the parsonage, and out comes Rey. Abraham Thomp- gon, smiling most blandly. Something Up Mis Sleeve. come for a sensation 2” fn- clergyman, laughingly. he facts, eh nd Mr, Thompson ited his brows, looked hard at the reporter from his cerulean orbs and Paved the floor, deep in thought, “I have refrained from saying any- thing atout this vulgar charge,” he re- marked, ‘“because—vecause ! have, as they call it, something up my sleeve. But now that certain reports are in rumor—reports that have perhaps been {nspired—may be it is better that I tell my. side. “Now, a few months since, this wom- fan came to me with evidences of trou- le—I may say heartburn. ‘Mr. Thomp- son,’ said, ‘if I must live on Jn th way I shall never see another Christ- ie fe i) ya ine ¥, fils x ig her pastor and see- her deplorable state of mind, I tried to give her consolation, and may say 1 ly aitcceeded. ‘Tice, it appears, is a feaious-minded man, and witha) desper- That Fatefal Evening. Rey, Mr, Thompson's account of the fateful evening of the SAcounter differs Fy from Tice's harrative. He that he did not’ help move, but that he told Mrs. Tice of a vacant house here she could go, her husband haying forced her to leave, i Coming home from the Red Light ion that evening he dropped in to i how they were getting along and fae a hand. While at work Brank ‘Tice a om} arr! 4 Mrs, Th Ive re. at t joor Was locked argued noth- shield Mr. ‘Thompson; “it Was the ly door to the house.’ There were mo curtains on the window and we had i wo lamps burning brightly. Mra, Thompson, of course, was laboring uw _ dere dire misapprehension, But she, oy 8 all others who know the ¢ satisfied that I have done onl; y duty as a minister of the gospel, 1 ive never tried to allenate Mrs. ‘Tice's tions from her husband.” Tice is a little woman, with ; wn eyes and black hair, r paare to Trav 2 ‘ackl of aur. Bho & . Wife Det n Mr. Thompson and m: m only aid hi ‘hi you blame him?* e) ORe OPENHYM’S BODY Is NOT IN THE HARLEM, |. Divers Report that it. Ha: Probably Been Washed Out and Search 4 ef Bay Begins. Whe search’ for the body of A Openhym in the Harlem River iieae By order of one of the bere of the. family the steam began. & wearch along the of the Hudson River from New 44 Bay to Dobbs Ferry to-day, Frederick Benson and Albert on, of Philadelphia, expert grap- Piers for bodies, furnished the report that led to the abandonment of the hunt the body in (he Hariem, They the botiom of the river last $ om On ‘undred a song writer, and the hat clothes, which it i Catholy's pocke: Gregory, former Supervisor Schools In this elty and Newark, has in- stituted divorce proceedings against his rounds and Byron 8) flan, or New ‘York, is rea The aged 10, the Teal estate. bu CATSKILL, N. Y¥., » He Makes an Indignant Denial of the Report that He Was Mar- ried to Miss Lillian Judge in Paris. NO WOMAN SAILED WITH HIM. Was Ill in Paris While His Son Was on Trial for the Murder of Anna Pulitzer—Will Settle Affairs and “ao West. John W. Young, son of Brigham Young and father of W. Hooper Young, who murdered Mra, Anna Pulitzer In tne Mormon flat In West Fifty-eighth etreet, to-day denied that he had been marriea in Paris to Miss Lillian Judge, as has been reported. “The story that I was ma:ried ta Paris or that any woman: accompanied me in my trip on the Deuts®hland last week is an infamous lle," he sald. ‘I cannot too strongly deny such a report. “AML @ Lie,” He Sayn. “When my son's lawyer, Mr. W. F. S. Hart, and my personal counsel, Mr. W. 8. Andrews, ex-Commissioner of Excise, met me on the plier, there were no wom- en In our par®, nor did any women meet me or drive away with us. It's all a lle. “When my son was on trial I was in Paris ill, and 1 could not get here. I have come here now to attend to the matters of the Shipping Trust. Every- one of my business associates knows that. I shall wind up my business af- fairs In a few weeks and then I am going West.” Mr. Young would say nothing further. Mr. Hart, when seen his office, No. 6 Beekman street, said: “I know that Mr. Young is not married." “Is he engaged to marry Miss Judge?” Mr, Hart was asked. “That is something that I know noth: ing about,” he replied. “Even Mr. Young will not talk about his privat life other than deny infamous reports that have been circulated about him and his alleged marriage.” Silent as to Hooper Young. Mr. Hart refused to say what his Pluns_are for trying to galn Hooper ‘oung’s Mberty. “T haven't any Immediate plans," he said, “and if-I had I hardly think It would be policy to talk about them.” ‘The last letter that Mr. Hart ‘had from yer to visit him In prison. “It seems as though I have been here a Dillion years," he wrote, “Please come to me, Mr. Hart.” Neither Mr, Hart nor the father has been to see him, murderer's MYSTERY IN DEATH OF DROWNED WOMAN. Her Body Found Afloat Near Hell Gate and It Is Believed -1at She Leaped Off Sound Steamer. Considerable mystery surrounds the discovery of the body of a woman in the East River near Hell Gate a. few days ago, which is st&l in Hellet's Morgue In Astoria, unidentified, The woman was handsomely dressed in dark clothes, about forty years old, and weighed 120 pounds, She was about feet 5 inches tall. It 1s supposed that she committed suicide by jumping trom a Sound steamer. A wedding ring was found on the body on the inside of which was en- graved the letter "F. MANCHESTERS OFF FOR HOME AGAIN. They Are Dinsd by Col. and Mrs.| John Jacob Astor Before Their Departure. ‘The Duke and Duchess of Manchester fare among those who sailed for Kurope to-day on the Kulser Wilhelm der Grouse. A nuwber of itiengs saw thew off, During thelr stay in America they were the recipients of many social at. tentions, Prior to thelr departure they were given a dinuer by Col, and dre Jacob Astor, to whieh muny er nd had to hustle ly to reach the pier be- fore sailing the. He announced. that he Is conung back to see the yacnt races, The Manchesters took ‘home with them two fine dogs and two ravens, Which te a most voluble bird. 0 with his: tai zer, Rossow Midgets. a STEVE BRODIE IN JAIL, dr, Sou of Dead Bridge-Jumper Ar- rested for Highway Robbery, Bteve Brodie, son of the dead bridge- jumper, was held In the Centre Street Court this afternoon in $1,00 bail charged with assault and robbery Early this morning Policeman Hines declares hi tho} ol ¥ 97% East One Hundred and Sfxty-third street, Brody had $1 In change, a cheap watch and & pawn tcket for a sult of alleged he took from GREGORY WANTS DIVORCE. Superiatendent of Schools of Tren- nee His fe. (Special to The Evening World.) TRENTON, N, J., April 7.—Prof. B. C. of Public wife, Leah Grepory. ‘he divorce is bt on nahen, allas named as now en- mines at , —— Read of High License and Dieg, April 1.—Ohari baries Starts in Painting Room of Fred |Son of Society Woman Who Has Dielman and Threatens De- Struction of the Tenth Street Studio Building. OUT WITHOUT SPREADING. John Le Farge Was Alarmed for Safety of Stained-Glass Windows Recently Finished, but Happily They Were Not Injured, “The Studio Building,” at No. 51 West Tenth atreet, the most famous of its kind in New York, was the scene of great excitement on the part of its art- ist tenants about noon to-day owing to a fire which started in the studio of Frederick L. Dielman, the artist, and President of the American Academy of Design. Mr. Dielman's studio 1s in the annex Had Trouble with Her Aunt, Mrs. Hoyt, of Newport, Seeks Separation. MARRIAGE SUDDEN AFFAIR.|p Not a Happy One, and Later the Bridegroom Went Into Trade, and Last Year Asked to Be Declared Bankrupt. John A. Van Rensselaer, a eon of Mrs, John K. Van Rensselaer, whose! aunt, Mrs. Hoyt, of Newport, last week) published an advertisement saying ehe would no longer be responsible for her Alece's debts, is suing his wife, Mra. Helen G. Van Rensselaer, for divorce |f ‘The case is pending before George W. Clune, of No, 62 Broadway, as referee. Attorneys representing both porties are Hooper Young he begged the law- | In the rear of the apartment-house to the west of the Studio Building. Mr. Dielman was not in his studio at the time. The fire was discovered by William Dodge. a scenic artist, who has a studlo funderneath that of Mr. Dielman. Mr. endeavoring to keep all the facts secret, Mr, Van Rensselaer js a member of one of the oldest Dutch familles in Man- of social prominence. He surprised his| married. His bride was Mi hattan and ik related to many persons |i parents in 1896 by telling thom he was|B 4 Dorge smelled smoke and, with his as- sistant, W. H. C. Sheppard, ran upstairs and traced it to Mr. ‘Dielman's studio. The door was forced open and Mr. Dodge removed Mr, Dielman’s papers to a place of safety. An automatle alarm summoned the firemen, and on thelr arrival a general alarm was sent in to bring more ap- paratus. The fire was confined to the end of the studio in which it started. Several paintings and designs were burned, and the firemen could only give a rough estimate of the damage, plac- ing {t at $2,000, It may be much greater, and cannot be estimated until Mr, Dielman makes an appraisal of his loss. In the studio of John La Farge are a number of stained glass windows, fin- ished, ready to snip. He was excited {and commenced to pack them hurriedly, ‘The fire burned through the floor of Mr. } Dielman’s studio into the studio of Ci. ! notti, directly underneath, but it did | 1ttie ‘damage th 1” Other artists have stuGios in the building are E. 8, John Matthews, C. 3. {Ford and 8. J. Guy, ‘There are ‘aboui i twenty-five artists in tne building, WHAT A SAMPLE BOTTLE Ok SWAMP-ROOT Db To Prove What the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, Swamp:Root, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Evening World May Havea Sample Bottle Sent Free by [ail. was Galindo’s father a turer, but met wiih Et and ‘after his death had left only a! childre: How or where Mr. Van Rensselaer me Mise Galindo his intimates never lear: ed. He to Melating. Galindo and F ddresa is given 32 Washing tor not lived ther 1 for several inonths. I fess to know nothing of his where- about v1 nsselaer was twen- two 4 and hls brother F. Harold had just attained his majority Van Rensselaer introd d th after the manner an afternoon r home, No. 40 Bast Twen and invited her friends to meet thom. Soon after the young men went into tae dairy produce business, purveying butter and eggs to wealthy rons. ‘They gave this up later and tate dealers, A year ago young Van R filed a petition in bankruptey. ensselser | W, F. Lohnes, a prominent business man of Springfield, Ohio, writes the following strong indorsement of the great kidney remedy, Swamp-Rool, to the editor of the Springfield (Ohio) Republic: “Springfield, O., Feb. 21, 1903. “Having heard that you could procure a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, free by mail, I wrote to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N. Y., tor a sample bottle and it was promptly sent. I was 60 pleased alter trying the sample bottle that I sent to the drug store and procured a supply. I have used Swamp-Root regularly for some time, and consider it unsurpassed as a remedy for torpid liver, loss of appetite and general derangement of the di- gestive functions, I think my trouble was due to too close confinement in my business, I can recommend {t highly for all liver and kidney compli I am not in the habit of indorsing any medicine, but in this case I ce speak too much in praise of what Dr, Kilmer'’s Swamp-Root has done ins UE Pbeuce The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous ki blad- der remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon realized, aay ne ee highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, EDITORIAL NOTE—If you are sick or "feel badly,” begin taking the t discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health, A trial will con- vince any am: Le botts You may have a samp! ttle of this great remedy, absolutely free by mail, also a book telling ‘all about pda ry taining [ay at A) pooneande upon iponasnds of testimonial lett@s re- vi women who owe their ceived Craes fest potion 00d health, in fact the very mer & Co,, Binghamton, offer in New York are dy (W,2, Lobnes). 43% Weet High Street. is parents pio- a Became’ real toe |i jous reverses |iq modest competence to his widow ‘andi py 4 values sf § Boys’ Suits, Boys’ Suits, Boys’ Long Pants Su Serges, Scotcl in all styl garment Thibets j Ta buying here, Men's Clothin; fashionable—at oe .ee0++++ LIBERAL CREDIT, Open Evenings, Mail Orders rious hours. y mod Lady BRT BH BCTALL Laborsiory Ingee and facility. of * pt atte a service. (Double Sets of Teeth sions Gold Crowns - parlors EXP tment ‘appl ts Hours: 9 A, M, to 9 44 Hast 14th St, NEAR BROADWAY, N,V. ages 3 to 15 years, Norfolk style, double-breasted Blue Serges, val. $5. ages 3: years to 15, in all styles and colors and fabrics, single and double- breasted, grand value $6.00, for..........++ ges 14 to 20 its, 4 hes Great Easter Offerings, “Credit for the Asking.” BEAUTIFUL DRESSES FOR LADIES & MISSES in Organdie, Point d’Esprit, Lawn, Mull, Pique, White Serges, etc. Compare our prices with those asked at exclusive department Stores—the comparison will clearly show MEN'S TOP COATS—Made of Tan and Gray and Tan Homespuns—the new Box Models—32 and 33 inches long—plain, strapped and welted ssams—very equipped w $3 Bridg $3 Quaker Crown, Bridge and Plate Work last. P.M. Sundays 9 to 4, QUAKER DENTAL SOCIETY and Tweeds, el values, $8 and $9, for...... Boys’ Long Pants Suits, and colors, hand-made weeds, cheviots, tweed blue serges, values $15 lor and fathers are asked to particularly note the following very great ecially planned for this week’s selling: , . : Boys’ Nobby Cassimere Norfolk Suits, in che latest Spring styles, 4 to 15 yrs., value $3, for. Boys’ All-Wool Tweed and Cheviot Suits, ages 3 to 15 yrs., in new Norfolk style, value $4.50, ye: Blue ant ouble-breasted the advantage of New Easter Millinery. A Wide Range of Beautiful Shapes and Combinations. Department—Special for this Week: live Covert Cloth, and $14.75 Men's Suits, Boys’ and Children's Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Easter Jewelry, etc. CONFIDENTIAL ARRANGEMENTS, 19 E14" St. $1.98 52.48 *2.98 53.98 , in single and *6.50 ages 14 to 20 years, *10.00 (iothims BROADWAY or. CHAMBERS ST Very Rich Values Specially Planned for This Week’s Selling, Augmented by master purchases completely dwarfing all ordinary attempts at value-giving—every price quoted is an argument for a week of booming business, powerfully bold and supreme offers of superior merchandise at sensationally low prices. It is a golden opportunity —a distinct revelation of how much your dollars will do. The garments offered are the newest creations of the country’s leading manufacturers; in all respects the highest attainment in ready-to-wear clothes, Men's Suits & Top Coats— § Hundreds of handsome, stylish, hand- made garments to select from, made in the latest fashion; being sold elsewhere at $15; our price,... . Men’s Suits & Top Coats— Swell, hand-tailored garments; the fab- rics are mostly foreign weaves; style, fit, make and trimmings will compare favoraby with a $35 made-to-order gar- MEN; fOr... .eeecees esse tesecccoes Men’s Suits & Tep Coats— Very swagger garments, in all foreign fabrics; hand-padded shoulders, hand. made buttonholes, hand-felled collars, in all sizes and styles; values $25 20: Raincoat Deal. $20,000 Stock of Cravenette Overcoats Bought by Us at 62!c. on the Dollar. Buying up the_samples and the entire surplus stocks of two yomirent makers, all at an average saving of over one-third, it is interesting news for most men, for Cravenettes have become so pop- ular, are so stylish and useful in all seasons that no man’s wardrobe is comrlete without one, TWO FASH- IONABLE COATS IN ONE; smart, sty!- ish Spring overcoats, that water will neither wet nor spot. This is he Ladel This is the Label COPYRIGHT 1009 BY WC 9TH All rights reserved by ylor Clothing Co. The world’s The world’s best goods, and best goods, and every garment every garment beautifully beautifully hand-tailored, hand-tailored. $12.50 and $14 $ Cravenette Overcoats at $20 and $22 9.1 Cravenette Overcoats a | 4 $25, $28 & $30 $] 8 Cravenette e @ Overcoats at I> a r>| RHEUMATISM An All the Year Round Disease. Rheumatism does not come and go with winter C5 cime always; in fact some suffer more during the Spring and Summer than at anyother season. When the blood is eharged with Uric Acid, Alkali and other irritating poisor.>, and the circulation be- comes sluggish, then the system is in the right con- dition for Rheumatism to develop, and an attack is liable to come at any time, Winter or Summer, Rheumatism, because it attacks different parts of the body, is sudden or slow in its action, is given various names, such as acute and chronic, muscular, articular, inflammatory, mercurial and same old acid blood that causes all. Some are con- Bet. Broadway Filled. and Fifth Avenue. OPERATOR OF TRN STORES, ‘OUR RULE | a Perfect Work at might, ‘Miulng perfectly, ih appearance aid somlortaaie tow by QUAIL SYSTHM. Soe of ceo, filed with QUAKER DOUBLE SUC 2 ds superior to muy others, r @ Work roo, 2 Toot) Gold Filling - - $1 iMetime. All Work Guaranteed, German Spoken, 171 Broadway, COR. CORT! ANDT ST., N, ¥ stant sufferers while others have only occasional spells of Rheumatism, but either kind is wearing upon the constitution, and in time produces stiff- | ness in the muscles and joints, and sometimes the acids thrown off Me the blood settle upon the valves of the heart and the end is suddes and fatal Tt won't do to let Rheumatism fanon. Itis a dangerous disease, Band you can never tell where it is fein to strike. Home remedi | Nmiments, plasters and such things |e. Produce counter-irritation, are ing and may relieve the pain temporarily, but the polluted, acid blood cannot be reached by external Applications. Rheumatism must be treated through the blood, and no remedy tmrage such prompt and lasting Portlana, ina., Jan. 10, 1908. After ‘being terribly crippled for three years with Rheumatiam, and havimg tried well known remedies £ could get no relief, And having read of the wonderful effects of 8.8, B., % concluded to try it, and am happy te say thet I was entirely cured, and am able to work as well as I ever did, Icheerfully recommend 8, 8, 8, to ell sufferers of this terrible disease, and will aay thet it they will continue the treatment, as per directions, they py 485.8, [attacks the dis- 1) S84 ® permanent cure, cp tase in the blood, neutralizes the ; . acids, and removes all irritating poisons and impurities from the system, §. 8. 8. strengthens and enriches the thin acid blood, and, as it cireu,. fates through the body, the corroding, gnawing poison d are dislodged and hed out of the muscles and joints, and the su . Lalaagseag ie happily relieved from thi u aud foley, of Rbsamatian . S. 8. is a purely does not contain any Potash or of any kind, and can be taken” safety by old end young, —_ matic sufferers whoy out their case will receive valuable aid and helpful advice ns, for which no charge is made. We will mail fre 20k on Rheumatism, which contains interesting info heumatism ye gwErT SPECHIQ Sica ee Ss