The evening world. Newspaper, May 5, 1903, Page 6

| f ee WOMAN TUROPS DAUGHTER OF FROM A PIER, BIG CHEF WEDS. oe She: Disappirs So Strangely|Miss Devery Started for Thea- that Pelvsons Who Saw Her| tre, Went to Church instead, Belleve She Plunged Into the East Riwer. LEAVES, ‘wne We soan Was Well Dressed, Not) Mors Than Twenty-four Years Old —Police Search for Man with Nh am She Talked. “eas Ming behind her an expensively simnysd ploture hat weighted down with ; stones, a well-dressed young Wou gin disappeared from the Recreation Piece at One Hundred and Twelfth a@inget and East River to-day. She ts be feved to have committed sulcide by J} emping into the water. ‘fhe attention of Nathaniel B. Billie, +@ Mo. 16 West Sixteenth street, was attracted by the actions of the woman. he paced up and down the pler and Nooked over into the water frequently. As persons are seen about the pler at all hours of the day, Mr. Eills would mot have thought much about her had it not been for the woman pacing up nd down. He did not look at her for eeveral minutes, His gaze at that time ‘was directed toward the entrance to the -pier, so he and others who saw ther are confident @he did not leave the ‘pier through the entrance. When Mr. Ellis glanced again in the direction of where he had seen her the ‘woman Was gone, but her hat was dying on the pier. He hurried over and \saw that the hat had been placed on the plier carefully, and for fear that it might be blown away by the wind had been welghted down by three small ap nes. Pulice Search for Her. The police were informed and a search omade about the pier and along the water front. No one had seen a woman jump, mor heard a scream, nor had their at- *tentron been attracted to the water by a splash. After waiting a reasonadle Jength of time the hat was taken in charge by the police of the East One Hundred and Fourth street station, ‘Two Italian boys were found who said they had heard the woman say to a man who passed her as she was coming from wan adjoining pler that she was going to Brooklyn. The woman went from this yer, according to the boys, to the Recre- aiuion Pier. The police do not know whether the woman had been on another wicr in company with the man or whether her @otions on that plier had oaused him to) asx her what she was doing. They wire looking for the man who speke: to ner as she went from ope pler to the wher. ofr is of black straw, tined with din black and two plumes. mark in it and the police t ably was trimmed by some ate milliner, Eaxpensively Dressed. is believes the woman aabout © y-four years old. She was «lressed in black. Her chothing at the distance from which he saw her had the tippearance of belng expensive, and she Was evidently a person of refinement. She was about 6 feet in height, of me- dium build, The Italian boys who saw her say she was not more than eighteen yenrs old, One of the boys sald she mwas about as old his sister, and in this way the police fixed the estimate of her eae at eighteen. The Italians also said the woman was expensively essed. This state- ment is borne out by ‘the hat, and the “police, who belleve ike girl committed suicide, expect that when her disap- Dearance is reported ¢ will be from the district lying to the west of Third ‘avenue, ‘At the time of the mysterious dis- appearance of the woman the tide was running rapidly, and a person jumpinj from the pier would, have been carrie down the river in a few minutes. a DERAILED FREIGHT BLOCKS COMMUTERS. Accident at Woodside, L. lL, Holds Up Passenger Trains During the Rush Hours. ‘The derailment of three cary on the Lops at Firs: street, Woodside, delayed hundreds of commu- ters who were hurrying to thelr places of business in Manhatthn. Brakeman hat rim: Mr. was Stillman was thrown from the car and his leg was injured. The cara were torown across the tracks. They were heavily loaded with merchandise and it was more than two hours before the wreckage was deared away and traffic is, the ny she acckiant from tlattea ‘traine” nh onto the elty, Commuters say his same freight “has Fauged frequent delaya. KING EDWARD VIL BACK.IN ENGLAND. His Majesty Returns from His Con. tinental Visit and Forts Thun- der a Salute. POR England, May §— King Edward reached Portsmouth this afternoon from Cherbourg. The forts ealuted and the ships were manned and dressed. Majewty later took a train fo: Loubet te! hed to mdwart, at Poramouth, thanidng ‘nic 2 the good = manifested toward M fected is i Mae aarotes br) President from ‘Cherbor Ure yes Soolali#t Of Deputies ‘has eaopied’ a a or 10 bn be. Sa Fa REBELS SINK STEAMER, . AM Mands Lest with Niearaguan a pe- De~ despatch tat Ey Became Mrs. Fink and Then Sent Word to Her Father. HER HAT BEHINO.|WAITS TO SAY “BLESS YOU.” —_———— Son-in-Law Is Welcome, He Sa) but as Yet He Has Not Had a Chance to Do the Parental Par- don Act. “Things seem to be coming my way, remarkeq William 8. Devery to-day. “Tammany Hall turns me down and then my daughter files from the home coop and marries a young man without letting her pa know anything about it until {t 16 all over, You could have ‘enocked me down with a whisper when I got that note from her last night telling me that she hed married Eddie Fink. “Now it's up to me to do the ‘Bless you, my children.’ act. and the sooner those young folks come around and give me a chance at it the better it will eult me. The Nintt District is the best dis- trict In New York, and my daughter 1s the best girl in it. That's saying a whole lot, too, because there isn't a finer lot of girls from Rockaway to Fort George than you'll see around here. “Annie Laurie is only nineteen years old and that's the only reason why Mrs, Devery and myself didn’t want her to marry just yet. We expected her to walt a while because Eddie is no seasoned campaigner himself. But as long as they have gone and done It they have nothing but good wishes from the Devery fautly. “I always knew thst Annte took after her pa a whole . Whenever Uke doing nnyching I hustle out a: it. That's the way with Annie. She felt like 2he wanted to marry Euddio and she went right out and did tt. It isn’t like she had picked out a bad hus- band, because she hasn't. I've got a sneaking admiration for his gall. ‘They Missed Something, Too. “They missed a whole lot by not get- ting married in the regular way, at that. I think I'd have blown myself for a few dimes to give them a send-off that would be a credit to the Ninth, and’ Annie has a lot of friends that would have remembered her enough to have started her out in housekeeping with more than a gas stove and a closet full of canned goods from the delicatessen store. But young folks will be young folks. You'll never miss out when you bet on that. “When I was chasing them eround town iast night I wasn't doing any in- @gnant father chase. I wanted to shake the hand of my son-in-law and tell bim that as long as he had the nerve to run away with Annie Laurie Devery he was entitled to her, even if ber father and mother aid expect to enjoy her society at home for a year or two longer. Why, she didn’t seem to be much more than a kid to me. She was my pal. The way she worked for me iast fall down here in the district and up in Saratoga was enough to make your eyes pop out. “Maybe there'll be some doings yet. 1 going to let Annie Devery and pass by a chance to give her a few bouquets. Annie Laurie Devery is now the bride of Edward B, Fink, a clerk for the American Felt Company, No. 110 Hast Thirteenth strest, Fink, whom Devery describes ai decent likely sort of a chap,” had bean tive to Miss Devery two or three y Sent News to Father, About 8 o'clock last night Miss Dev- ery told her mother she was going to the theatre with Fink, About 9 o'clock a messenger handed Devery, who was in political headquarters at “The Pump,” Twenty-sighth street and Bighth avenue, a note. It read: “Dear Dad: “We were married to-night, “ANNIE and ED." Devery learned that the note bad been sent from Rector’s, and, calling a cab, he drove there on the double quick. But from there they had fled. He then drove to the Church of the Holy Innocents and learned that Father O'Donnell had performed the ceremony which hed married the young couple. To the Church they had been accompanied by Henry A. Nickel and Mise Agnes Ber- en, who acted ns witnesses, But what beoame of the bridal party aftor leaving Rector’s William 8, Dev- ery was unable to learn. He went about {town in a cab until late this morning, but found no trace of them, ———__— Bedy of Sailor Revovered, The body of Richard Holland, of Glasgow, Scotland, a sailor on the steamship Furnessia, was found in the North River to-day at the foot of Twenty-fourth street. DRUNKENNESS 1S A DISEASE! “Will-Power” Will Not Cure It. ‘Drink ts the greatest curso of mankind. Many & yo man of greatest promise bas found the dishonored gtave of @ drunkard jasesd of ag lace io . recognized thet contiqued jgence in alcobolle stimulants causes the stomach and digestive organs dla ‘the vast majority of therefore, ‘kennem 1s & physical disease, and to cases, eat THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1003. DAUGHTER OF EX-CHIEF DE VERY, WHO ' ELOPED WITH HER SWEETHEART. WIFE-SLAYER —__—— Commission Reports that He Is Insane and Court Commits the Prisoner to the State Hospital at Matteawan. Harry Rone, the theatrical man, who shot and killed hia wife at thelr home in West Thirty-elghth s{(reet, was com- mitted to the State Hospital for Insane Criminals by Supreme Court Justice | Se late De ema ai RE NTL WEDDED FIANCEE ON SICK GED, Hulbert L. Phillips, of James- town, N. Y., Feared He Would Not Recover from Pneumonia and Sent for His Bride-Elect. Hulbert L. Phillips, a prosperous manu- facturer of Jamestown, N, Y., 1s low with pneumonia in the rooms at the Victoria Hotel. His nurse 4s a young woman who journeyed here from her home tn Franklin, Pa., and was mar- MRS. EDWARD FINK. SAYS ACTRESS MAKES BAD WIFE That’s the Sentiment of Mr. Davidson, Who Has Tried It and Is the Superintendent of a Sunday-School. “Marriage with an actress,” says Frederick N. Davidson, of Brooklyn, who is suing for a separatton from his wife, Mrs. Martha Howard Davideon, of No. 387 Hast Fifteenth street, Fiat- bush, ‘is a failure.” “Whey can never habilitate themselves to the sweetness and light of domestic life.” Mr. Davidson is superintendent of the Dutoh Reformed Church Sunday-school, of Brooklyn Heights. Hts case came up before Justice Dickey in the Su-| | Preme Court to-day. in the read, “she played mall comedy parts in the Bostontan company. After mar- riage she developed an ungovernable temper and a passion for tragedy.” Continuing ‘he says that on one ooca- sion she wanted “to go to Hurope and demanded §50 a week for expenses. He would not give it to her and she threw dishes at him, hurt his nose and chased uim with a carving knife. He was afraid she would kill Aim, he solemnly avers, Finally he got her to bed, but she got up and threw more bric-a-brac, and he had to duck to avold it. On April 21, 1908, they separated, Helen Davidson, of No. 262 Argyle street, Flatbush, the pétitloner’s mother, Swears that the trouble began three days after the marriage, Her daughter- in-law, she says, began to stay out until late in the morning and being taken (9 task airily sald she could not get over her habits contracted when on the stage. Mrs. Mgrtha Davidson in her answer denied all the allegations of cruelty made by her husband and charged that he was the main offender, J Pi Dickey allowed her 310 a week and counsel fees pending a hearing of the case. or motive, conducted the second trial of Roland B. Molineux, appointed ex-Supreme Court Justico Donohue, Capt. Lynch and Dr. Maguire to take testimony and report on heard many experts and allenists and Gecided that Rose was insane. Justice Davis's commitment of Rose the banker, ol “Before I met her."\ says Davidson | was complaint which his counsel] jayt night by shuminatiog gas. ‘They retired late. swollen, Davis to-day on the motion of A. H. Hummel, who presented the report of the commission appointed by Justice mine him. act was without justification and Justice Lambert, who Rose's mental condition. They was placed {a the hands of Sheriff |%0d that he might die. . The tient immediat agent for Mra. O'Brien, ead Rove was taken to Mat-|ramberton, and when she arived. s leawan. messel was sent for the ds Tn Parks, of Calvary Church. With ‘the two trained nu as witnesses, Mr. GAS KILLS BANKER’S GROOM. Employee of H. P. Wertheim Found Dead in His Room. ‘William Hatt, twenty-two years old, by H. P. Wertheim, No. 27 William street, accidentally asphyxiated during groom emplo: Mr. Wertheim ives at No. 2 East Bixty-seventh street and has his stablo at No. 165 Hast Seventieth atroet. Hatt @ coachman and Frank Quinn, another! Groom, lived above the stable, night Wertheim had fatereibed some friends, | tt, it ie t turned. out the gas, a Piraes was very loose, accidentally turned i in. He was found dead this morning by Quinn, the other groom. ene ETON USE ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE, A powder to be shaken Into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen, nerv- ous and hot, and get tiro. easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes try Allen's Foot-Ease, | feet and makes walking easy. Cures sweating fee nails, blisters a- ry malas feratnd Neves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. to-day. Sold by all druggists and yee meeimccres £08 25c, aay package ress, Allen bs Olmsted, the three employees of Mv. nd, as the sto; artially on ag Roy, N. ¥. Value 50c. per yard. and brown. Value 75c. Value 65c. per yard. with an ex white. ‘alue 60c. per yard. Scotch Heather Mixtures and Etamines, all wool, 50 inches navy or royal. Value 75c. wide; cream or white. wide, in navy or royal blue. Value 65c. per yard. Embroidery, which is to three weeks. and 3 to 5 daily. clasps in nickel or gilt. Value 75c. fortables and all manner Pure Silk Peau de Cygne, 20 inches wide, in black, white, cream, navy, light blue, pink, taris, reseda, biscuit, champagne, gun metal, light gray Black Guaranteed Taffeta, 19 inches wide, an unusually strong weave and brilliant finish. Taffeta Silk, 19 inches wide, of heavy quolity lent lustre and finish; in cream or DRESS FABRICS. 36 inches wide, in a most generous variety o! mixtures, which include blues, tans, grays, black and white, reseda, uxblood, browns and navy; also light tans and grays with white warp; they are particularly adapted for outing or walking costumes. Value 50c. Special at 360 Albatross and Neilings, all wool, 38 inches ‘alue 50c. Special at 36¢ Mohairs, Mistrals and Etamines, 46 inches ————— Needlework Instructions. Beginning on Monday, May the Eleventh, Mr. 1. Nagahama, the Jap- anese art needlework expert, conduct a course of lessons in Art The instructions are free, and will be given from 9 to 12 -Wrist Bags. Of Grain Walrus, in tan, gray or black; five or six inch frames; fitted with purse to match or with inside frames; serpent and ball jewelled Special at 50c. nerd Dake & Company sovare. Announce for Wednesday, May the Sixth, A Sale of Dress Fabrics, Silks and Linings T VERY SPE DRESS SILKS. Pongee Silks, 20 and 24 inches wide, all silk, embroidered stripes or plain domestic pongee. Special at 39c best silk, in black 9c Special at the new shades, Special at 490 Special at 49¢ Fancy Tweed: White Cheviots, wide, in black, Special at 59c Special at 480 various patterns o} French Pique, 27 will | every conceivable continue for Ready-fo For the taste and originality of de- sign evinced in thesenew models our W designers nee Every effect to lend ecial of Table Linens at s LININGS. Leonard Percalines, 36 inches wide; beetled, of extra quality, in black or colors. * Value I5c. per yard. . Shimmer Silk, 36 inches wide, a fabric which has the appearance and will give the service of the Values 17c. per yard. Taffeta Lining, 19 inches wide, all silk, in Sun Satin, 36 inches wide, an extra quality of soft-finished Mercerized Satin, light in weight; all colorsand black. Value 22c. Special at 16¢ WASH FABRICS. shirt waists and gowns. Value 12}4c. per yard. Extra Sheer Lawn, 40 inches wide, of superior quality. Value I5c. peryard. Special at Fancy White Fabrics, 27 inches wide, in tucked effects, lace novelties, corded mercerized and satin effects, Values 18to 20c. Special at 12}<c Imported Mercerized Cheviots, 27 inches wide, in new effects; also Mercesized Values 39c. to 50c. per yd. Imported Glasgow Zephyrs, 32 inches wide, in men’s shirts or shirt- waist suits for women. Value 25c. per yard. ured or striped designs on white grounds. Value 25c. per yard, Madras, 32 inches wide, in striped effects of Value 15c. per yard. Outing and themselves finds expression. The models include those of Pana- ma, French Panama, Bangkok and other fancy straws, beautifully trimmed with silk, feathers, and straw braids. They cost from Our Sale of Beds, Bedding and Household Linens, Which was instituted on Monday, will be continued during the entire week. It includes such things as Enamelled and Brass Trimmed Beds, Mattresses, Springs, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Summer-Weight Quilts, Bed Springs, Com- rices. Special at fic or colors, Special at 1234c Value 40c. Special at 29c 27 inches wide, suitable for Special at 8440 OMe Damasks. Special at 29c f striped effects, suitable for Special at 15¢ inches wide, soft finish, fig- Special at 15¢ color. Special at 8340 r-Service Hats. d beg no indulgence. which the straw shapes $1.68 to $9.50 Last Tt cools the Try it ried to him when she believed he was on his deathbed, Until yesterday Mra, Phillips was Mrs, Mary B. Lamberton. She was to have been married to Mr. Phillips in her home jn Franklin two weeks ago. On April 10 he camé New York to purchase a suitable bridal gift for his Oride, and a severe cold re- sulted in pneumonia, Dr. Wesley Smith, in consultatton with Dr. Delafield, concluded Sunday that his patient had a very small chance for re- covery, and Mr. Phillips was told that rheumatism had complicated the disease Phillips and Mrs. ried and Instead of a honeymoon the bride started in as a nurse. Sho ‘has secured apartments next to those of her husband and {s with him constantly. The doctors, when they called to-day, sald they noted an im- provement in’ the condition of thelr tient. and attrtbuted it to the confidence instliled_by his wife. and gored patterns; beautifully st Third Avenue corner window. eo Awnings Made. Let us esti- mate on your work —our prices are the lowest for first - class work. Awnings made from $2 upward. Orders taken now — awnings delivered when “Third Floor, wanted. Goth Gt, Becton. “Our Popular Grocery Store. To-morrow’s specials demon- strate more forcefully than ever } the extraordinary money-savings which abound in our grocery store at all times. Maracaibo Coffee, splendid fla- | | can, Maine Corn, fancy; our 15c, | cans, Ground vor and strength, bean or ground, per Ib., Peaberry Coffee, rich, very ex- cellent; our regular 24c, kind; bean or ground, per Ib., Java and Mocha, our regular 29c. kind; bean, ground or erized; per Ib., 12c¢ 19¢ Rac Our 50c, Mixed Tea, Oolong or English Broakfast, per Ib, 5c Our 62¢. Mixed Tea, Oolong or English Breakfast, per lb, 48 Grape Jam, large 30c, jars, 19¢ Peart Tapioca or Pine Sago, half price; per Ib. Be Dounary, Starch, 3-Ib. cartons, 12c¢ Bloomingdale's Best * Laundry Soap, big cakes, 8 for 25c California Greengages, bg cans, 12¢, and 15¢ big cans, 138¢ California Apricot: California White cans, California Yellow Peaches, big cans, Sunnyside Catsup, pints, Early June Peas, very fine, can, jc. and Oe Queen Olives, quarts, 25c., 50c,, 80c Corn, sweet, tender, young, per J e Floor, B9th St. Sectton. BLOOMINGDALE BROS., 3d Avenue, 59th and Goth Streets, as nearly faultless as human skill can make them. A perfec! The models and materials will be on exhibition in our suit section on the second floor and in the "TAKE IT ‘ Purifies the Blood as Nothing Else Can Do— Makes Strong Nerves, Cures Disease, PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. Weariness, Insomnia, impure blood | and nerve troubles make life a burden| for our women in springtime. Accumu- lations of waste and morbid matters in the blood during the winter season have poisoned the life stream, causing the liver to become sluggish, and the kid- neys are suffering and unable to remove waste and dangerous products from the system, It is now time for the sick and ailing to strike at the root of trou- ble. The month of May should be a time of recuperation and cure. The ©} needed and blessed work can be suc- cessfully accomplished by the use of Paine’s Celery Compound, the only medicine that can correct unhealthy nerve action, and feed the nerve centres with elements that will bulld them up into healthy tissues. Try Paine’s Cel- ery Compound this month if you are | night. suffering, weak, languid, and despond- ent; happy and blessed results will fol- low. Mrs. Rebecca K. Rowland, Lem ington, Ky., write as follows:— “Some time ago | had a very severe attack of Grip, and it left me with @ cough. Then kidney and bowel trou bles set in, and | became so weak that I reeled when I walked. I was so nerve ous I could scarcely feed myself, and could only sleep a small part of the I had doctor after doctor, but did not get rid of my ailments. I chanced to hear of some wonderful cures wrought by Paine's Celery Compound, and decided to give it a trial. 1 did so, and it cured me of my troubles. thank God that Paine’s Celery pound was discovered; it made me strong, It made me walk, and it gave me sieep. People say to me: ‘You look younger than you did ten years ago,’ and I reply that Paine’s Celery Com- pound did it with God’s help, 1 shall praise Paine’s Celery Compound while 1 live fof all it has done for me,” Sunday World Wants Women’s Suits To Measure, $12.85 = We secured a great stock of cloth at the NY mills and have engaged the best corps of expert tailors to work for us for the next two or three weeks making up these suits to your measure, it took over two months of diligent, painstaking planning and searchin; popular materials of the newest shades and patterns to accumulate the thirty- odd styles of pure wool fabrics from which you can now select. They includ English Cheviots, German Crash Cloths, Etamines, /mported Venetian, Wednesday, May 6th. Thursday, May 7th. Friday, May 8th. . Saturday, May 9th. Monday, May 11th, for Voiles, Basket Weave Cheviots, Fine Scotch Tweeds and Scotch Homespuns. - In black, navy blue, cadet blue, royal blue, oxford, light gray, pearl gray, castor and light tan. The suits will be made. up in any of six distinct styles, which in- clude Collarless Blouse Suits. tole Front Cape Blouse Suits. itched; the cutting, rane Three exceptional values for to-morrow in dainty decorated porcelain Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets. Each item is a distinct money-saver and makes a strong plea to the economic housewife. Dinner Sets, $5.95. 4 Of American perce 100 % pieces; with gold edges and Tea Sets, $3.98, American porcelain; 56 pieces; with dainty floral decorations, gold edges; regular $5 set. Three-quarter Length Blouse Sutts. Collarless Side Plaited Walking Suits. All handsomely trimmed and all jackets lined with satin; skirts cut on the newest flaring flounce and finishing of the entire garments will be fit and punctua delivery guaranteed. pretty decorations; soup tureen included; This is a rare chance indeed for small as well as extra large women. And no sale ever held so many advantageous points for women wishing fine, perfect-fitting, stylishly cut suits ata special p rice, Second Floor, 59th St. Section. The China Store Quote Toilet Sets, $4.98. American porcelain; 12 pleces; beatt- tifully decorated; gold tracings; Tegular $6 and $7 sets. ‘Third Floor, 69th St. Section. Women’s Summ r NecKwear. Airy, dainty Summer Neckwear ift all its sheemness, softness and beauty is here in richness and variety. There are exquisitely pretty Lawn, Pique, Madras and Linen Stocks, Ties and Bows in all manner of shapes and styles that are popular, Prices are moderate. Many styles at 25c. each. More at 35g. each. Plenty at 50c., and soon up to $2.98. Black Batiste Waists, $2.98. Very good quality fine black wool batiste Waists, made with plaited backs and fronts; new style puff sleeves, plaited and finished with cuffs; dainty separate stock collars. These Waists are made under our own supervision and come in sizes 32 to 46; special, each, —Fine black brilliantine $2.98 Waists; plaited and tucked sizes 32 to in the newest’ styles; 46. $1.98—Fine black brilliantine Main Floor, 59th St, Seotion, $2.98 Waists, made with tuckings also on front forming yoke; back tucked; sizes 32 to 46. Many new styles of Waists in black batiste, lawn and cheviot. 14 Floor, 59th St. Section, Men’s Fine Underwear, 19c. Men who make a note of this made Balbriggan Underwear. The shirts have long cz short sleeves and are trimmed wit buttons; the drawers are made with double:seats and double stitched throughout. Every garmient ft sizes 34 to 46—choose, at per gar quality: ALL CARS TRANSFER TO BLOOMINGDALES’. vantage of it will secure the best value exceptional special and take ad- over offered in splendidly ietly first ht, ‘ | Work Monday Morning Wonders