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

” ¢~ i a ea gp csi aes anni asiiaasiadneds headin tel wi, SINC HIS WAY INTO ER HEART Tenor a Cripple, but He Won Girl’s Love; Then Her Mother Haled Him to a Rude Police Court. ft SHE'S BIRD COLER’S NIECE. Irate Parent Not Sure Whether She Wants to Prosecue the Loev- Smitten Tenor or Spank Her | Own Little’ Darling. Surrounded by sympathetic operatic Angers, Claude Thario, a crippled tenor, hobbled into the Myrtle Avenue Court to-day to answer for having won the affections of pretty Emily North, seven- @een years old. Emily's mother, Mrs. Nellie North, who lives at No. 596 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, and is a sister of Bird 8. Coler, told Magistrate Naumer that she wanted to walt a while before present- ‘mg her charges against the tenor and the case was continued until one week from to-morrow. Thardo seemed greatly to enjoy the sudden notoriety which Mrs, North's charges had given- him. He occupied ® front seat in the court-room and amiled broadly while his friends patted him! on the back and treated him as though he were a aero. Emily wasn't in evidence. when the case was called. Gome one said she was at home telling her dollies of the harsh treatment that ‘was being accorded the man who ts gaid to have won her childish love. His Songs Were Fetching. From all that could be learned of tae ease in court to-day it seems that sev- eral weeks ago Emily attended a thea- '@re at which Thardo appeared between the acts and in a shrill falsetto yolce gang topical songs telling of his love for a “geeurl with teeth like purrls.” Emily thought the songs were meant only for her and she waa overcome: by @ tender emotion. ) . Ghen she managed to get acquainted mwith Thardo at a reception held on the tage of a Brooklyn playhouss, since then, according to Mrs, North, Thardo has been haunting her home_and writ- ing passionate love ‘otters to the girl. Mrs. North,has collected these letters and she is holding them as a trump card in her efforts to compel Thardo tu { €euse bothering the sist. '‘Thardo was represented in court to- ‘ @ay by a mysterious young lawyer, who aid his name was J. 8. Jones. ‘This | affair is not for the rude public to dls- sect," said Mr. Jones. “If the case comes up for a hearing then It will be Derfectly proper for the; evidence: to be Published to the world. But I must let “t be known that my client's. feelings cred. No, I am not his press + ‘We are not seeking notoriety. are simply waiting to see what-sort ,A a charge Mrs. North wants to | Prefer.” {° _Qfrs. North's spokesman was her son , Benjamin, whose “spoking" consti 4 violent protests that he had just ed of the case and therefore wasn @ position to discuss It. ~ 1 “When I say this,” he added, “I am speaking for Mrs, North." “Do you Intend prosecuting Thardo?” he, was asked. “Indeed I do not,” interposed Mrs. North. She seemed’ not so sure that she wouldn't spank he rdaughter. “Now, do hush, mother!” exclatmed the youne man. “Remember that I am your spokesman. In that capacity 1 will state that I don't know what will done. Emily isn’t in court this morn- in Fist then the case was called and the eontinuance announced. Thereupon Mrs, North and her son hastily departed, while Thardo strode out into the street, Dasking In the sunshine of admiration Destowed upon him by his fellow singers, WOROS FALL IN DECISIVE FICHT. American Troops Defeat Strong Force, Killing 115, Taking 60 Prisoners and Capturing Ten Forts. MANILA, May 1—Cant:. Pershing’s polumn has defeated the Sultan of Am- | Darugano’s strong force of Moros In the Taraca country, on the east shore of Lake Janao, Island of Mindanao. The Americans captured ten forts, ‘One hundred and fifteen Moros were killed, thirteen wounded and aixty:made 90) ete 3 Moros captured Included the Sul- "Two ‘Americans were killed and seven wounded. | MAURICE GRAU SAILS FOR EUROPE. #1’ Am Through with Opera,” Is His | Comment as Regards His Plans for the Future. Maurice Grau, accompanied by his wife and Miss Louise Grau, sailed for Hayro to-day on La Savoie. When they reached the vessel they found the rooms which they will occupy filled with flow- ers, Until the moment of sailing Mr. Grau wi kept busy saying good-by to his frieads, most of whom were from the Metropolitan Opera-House. He said: “I wm going over for my health, 1 am played out, and my future plans FATHER COLTON MADE emer ee EF : BISHOP OF BUFFALO. THE WORLD: “THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 7, 1903. HEA BOGUS BABY ANNULS WEDDING Court of Appeals Annuls Mar-| riage of Gregoria di Lorenzo and Johanna Smith Because She Deceived Him. | SHE BORROWED THE CHILD. On Ite Account the Man Was In-) duced to Consent to the Cere-) mony Which Has Now Been De- claned Illegal by Highest Court. ‘When Gregorio qi Lorenzo, of the Sev enth Regiment Band, discovered that Johanna Smith had imposed cpon him with a borrowed baby, in order to in- duce him to make her Mrs, di Lore he didn’t walt to have the matter set- tled after, ils death. Instead he sued to ‘haye his marriage to Johanna an- nulled on the ground that who hed de- ceived him with a spurious saby The case was fought all through the courts. Byron Traver conructed his CORO Popular Pastor of St. Stephen’s Receives High Honor from Holy Father. CMY G Re Fon by Dw Andansen ROME, May 7.—Megr. Veccia, Secretary of the Propaganda, was received, by the Pope to-day and submitted the report of the Congregation of the Propaganda on the vacancy in the Bishopric of Buffalo, N. Y. . The Pontiff decided on the appointment of the Rev. Charles H. Colton, rector of St. Stephen’s Church, New York. — raduating {n 1872, ‘He took the theologl- Gal course in St. Joseph's Beminary in “Byening World re- | Troy and was ordained on June 10, 1876. News of the appointment of Father Colton to be Biwaop of Buffalo was con- veyed to him bv an porter. He was surprised, ratified.| Immediate!: - Gnd at first a little incredulous unell| detant in St. Stephene perishes on fesured that there could be no mistake | ‘Always {important parish, St. in the advices from Rome, Stephen's has shown no deterioration “Of course,” said Father Colton, “tt | d the it hag been dm control js a source of pride to me that I should ‘ho leemed worthy, af helding such an} Hast Twenty- ‘lghth street and the school Rue offi a the church, but, nev-| adjoining are monuments to his energy rineleee, hate. to ‘lewve Bt.| and buisness ability. For many en with the exception of three} he has been r as one ot ek penton y twenty-seven priest have been spent in and T love It. To leave it will wreck yenrs ag 8 diocese and a member of thi my heart.’ aver 's Rll be phice weeks. Or Pane News of the a intment of Father or @ mon’ CaeIe ot the appointment of Father | presucre,’ aula Father, Colton, eetore many called .to congratulate him the news of my Intment throughout the day. Wile all felt tine |me officially. it will have t p come from cere joy, at his advancement in the| Rome to the Papul Delegate at Waeh- Church, there were tears jn the eyes of| ington, who will forward’ it to Aroh- his well- vishers at the prospect of los-| bishop Farley and from him my notifi- him, catien will come. Whea my appointment of ‘ather_ Colton received his education |{s recelyed I suppose I shall in the College of St. Franéis Xavier, | immediately to my new field of duty.” RUNAWAY BOY — HANGS HIMSELF But the Suicide Effort Is a Fail- ure, Because He Makes a Bungling Job of the Noose, He Says. away. Mrs, Scholl aid not hear trom\and him for qa week, but on Mfonday last received this matter-of-fact letter: “Dear Auntie: I am going to kill my- self Decause I don't want to lve any more. I am golng to break my neok in |by Bronx Park in the woods east of the Museum. I am going to tie a rope around the limb of a tree, stand on the limb, tie the rope around my neck and jump off. Your loving nephew, PHILIP." Mrs, Scholl at cnce notified the police, who sent out @ general alarm for the boy. Nothing was heard from him, however, until last night, when he called at bis aunt's house. She asked him to come in, but he refitsed and went away. He returned to-day and demanded money. His aunt would not ve it to him and caused his arrest. round the boy's neck was a dark circle which he said was caused by Tope that he put around his neck with the intention of hanging himself. He sald he had carried out the pian designated in his letter, but. something with the rope red it ng.” After perided in the ‘air for a few minutes om the, Hmb of a tree and finding that he waan'e dying, he cut himself down, He was taken to the Morrislania Court And sentenced to serve a month in the Workhouse. Philip Vordin, sixteen years old, who lives with his aunt, Mrs. Bertha Scholl, at One Hundred and Seventy-ninth street and the Souhern Boulevard, hanged himself—he says—and still lives to tell: the tale. The only ill effects that the boy suf- fered through his attempt to take his Ufe {s an ugly ‘scar around his neck, where the - rope - that - wouldn't - work burned the skin, With his three little olothers, young Vohdin lives with his aunt. The pa- rents of the children are dead and Mrs. Scholl has taken care of the boys for ‘tho last ten years. “With a total capital of $18 ike boy ran Murder Hearing Daniel J. Kennedy, of eat Ninety-nith street, the prise-fehter ac cused of the mured of James E. -Mc- Mahon, was held without ball to-day by Magistrate Flammer for examiaation next Tuesday in Morrisania Court, Can Bring Joy or Trouble Changein food and drink will sometimes make over even elderly people and re- store them to natural health, Grape- He says: “Now, at the age of 70, I hearty as I-was at 50. I would not fi of living for a‘hundred thousand op ars.” wilt depend on the state of my health after about a year of complete. rest. After a few weeks’ stay in Paris wo . wet go to Hess. pine home at Croissy. “It*has been ‘eatd coat {you miEbe ‘ pay with a’ Frene opera com- . “That is a rather wild -stateinpat to i through "with opera orth Dakota. He re in:print. Name given sult, and Justice Gaynor granted a de- cree. But Edward Hymen ‘appealed for Mrs. di Lorenzo to the Appellate Di- vision, and the learned Justices re- versed the decree. She Demanded a Wedding. The Hig ‘Trombone and Miss Smith first met in 1890. In 1891 they set up housekeeping. In April, 1901, the big band started on a long tour. When it POSTUM COFFEE THE BREAKFAST CUP A man of 70 writes that at the age of 60 he began to break down and was a partial invalid until 67, when he con- cluded that coffee was one of the prime causes of his sickness and began BSR Postum Food Coffee in its place with uts Breakfast food and some fruit at his meals. am as strong and fe) ‘pack to my old mode Ronth in Illinois in 1837, later oh was an early settler in uests that his name Shall not a y Postum Co., Battle Crock, returned in October, Johanna dandled a new baby before Gregoria and declared that they must be married right away. | He hesitated; she demanded. “I was very much afraid of het,’ he testified at the trial, “and so in Novem- ber I married her.” Nobody dreamed of trouble until she sued for a separation, then for a di- vorce. Hig answer was this sult for an iment. Gi Lorenzo admitted the deceo- tion, but claimed thet ft was not such nh ag entitle? Col, Appleton's Star teo-ta-ra_man to an’ annulment. besides, that they had been mar- Hed dy 0 Italian priest in 190, shorty ter they firet wire fury Gallet ae the couple had t been married by a minister in 1890; that he ‘eas Dalmed” of another wo: raf oy to induce him to marry ba he married her because of and Mrs. di Lorenzo a child of her own. Justice Gaynor decided that this was egal ground for, an, ann of the marriage. Anpalae ey vision sald it was ry fraud pe: by Johanna upon Gregorio was fent to warrant the Court in annulling to the Court of Appeals, and peadigeed Teceived a. traii- Script of tts decision “hold! it Jus tion, ston , and the trombone play- ere marriage fs annulled, uy Judge Gray wrote:the opinion of the ‘Court of Appeals, Chiet Judge Parker Judges Bartlett, Gieight, Martin, Gulten and Werner’ concurring in & Mnonimous decisto: Judge Gray aye that, it being estab- Mghed that di Lorenzo's consent to By era Smith having been obtained sudulent representations that a was her own, is suMfcient Rotone ware je annulment of the con- ‘tract of marriage between them. ‘The mother of the baby may now have it back if she wants It. RAID PRISONERS FREE. ‘Mem Caught at No. 202 East Twen- ty-seventh Street Discharge: Fred Wilkins and Jdhn Mullin: rested yesterday in a raid on an alleged Pool-room at No, 202 Bast Twenty- seventh street, were discharged to- by Magistrate Crane in the Yorky ‘our’ ‘The raid was made on evidence so- cured by Detective Michael Gallagher, of the East Twenty-second street sta- tlon, who alleged he saw Wilkins give Mullins two 1 bills and tell him to'put {ton The Profituble in the fifth race at ‘ama ca Wilkins testified that he was lacing a bet, but was ing” Mullins Bome money he owed him, TWO MORE MAGISTRATES. ALBANY, May 7.—Gov, Odell has signed the bill of Assemblyman Wain- wright providing. for the apointment of two additional city Magistrates and a police clerk In New Yor! City, This man was a jregularit et eat, PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. — Best Authorities in Medicine Declare It the Only True Spring Remedy. The sleeplessness, weakne: Suffer, can be qu unhealthy blood t from ill-health and anhood and Compound. The present sprin Celery Compound, the Union. that the great Com |tues and_powers unl sAies_Dear_wife 144-146 W.125 "ST. interior, price ve withstand any Beat celal. house cleanin merchandise See to It back. Light colors $5. Amcng the lot and $1.00. For nant Price. White maids, waitresses hemstitching, dresses, Gretchen Fin trimme Men's Color shirts and drawers. all colors; Remnant Price ear ich, sand despondency from whic thousands of women erly feeding the ner highly vitalized fluid. happiness effected by the use of Paine’s Celer: life-giver, is enormous in ever: This fact alone amply proves (uo Bawa ANN a CAN BE FURNISHED hee from kitchen to pi orated—cheaper, we claim, better we we eal and tently, we claim, than anywhere. &c,; value $10; our senaa- tiona'l, unprecedented Old Hickory’ Settees, substantial value 7.5: ACCOUNTS OPENED. Mattings, Carpets, Rugs, Parlor Suits, Pianos, Library and Office Suits. —_——aaey Our Friday Remnant Day is a noble reminder of special Big Values, out at greatly reduced prices, You can enjoy the benefits of part payments here on the easiest possible basis. Just say to the salesperson, ‘‘Charge it.’ Silk Waists, Peau de Cygne, made with insertions gf lace on front and Friday Remnant Price.. Odd Lot of Women's and Children’s ready-to-wear and untrimned Hats, also a number of Chiffon Hats. with bibs and bretelles of embroidery or others hemstitched or tucks and embroidered edge. With wide tie strings. Value 39c, Friday Remnant Price. Gingham and ruffle of same material around yoke, trimmed with embroidery and white ique, full skirt with deep hem. Sizes Ly 14 years. Value 59c, day Remnant Price.. Whitelawn shirt waists, with dainty embroidery, hem- stitching and tucks, s! few black and white ginghams. 32 to 44. Value 98c to $1.50, Friday Remnant Price,, 39ckind. Friday Remnant Price Cherry Turnover Collars in| value 29%. Fee a “Dr which inc nervous prostrat Procrastinate; listen to-day to the voice | 'y, functional ir- of reason, and the pleadings and testi- | mony of the thousands of your sex who have been made well and Strong. Mrs. Indian Ter., Joy- that 27 inches wide, in patterns. young and old moved by prop- | Jennie Harris, Marlow, sand replacing the | fully writes about the medicine a fresher and more | makes women well; she says: The happy chang “I have used one bottle of Paine's | misery to true wom- | Celery Compound, and am satisfied that can only be|one bottle of this medicine has done me more real good than any other medi- cine that I have ever taken. | had rheu- ig demand for Paine's | matism of long standing, kidney disease woman's friend and|and female troubles, but since taking State of | Paine's Celery Compound I feel alto- | gether a different person. 1 have used \Tots of other medicines, but never re- ceived any benefit until 1 used Paine's Celery Compound. 32 inches wide, dain grounds, 32 inches wide, in al CHEVIOT: pound possesses vir- nown to other rem- i and mother, do not Formerly 22c. GRENADINES, P. 151-155, watts, W. [25 "St. Near Ke or black one-strand e: Value $1.25. ad for more conven- VE IT; say the word. WE'LL PRO front, canop: 18x8_ French pevel design, cov. . tufted: lined 517.50! $4.50] best Vellum Writi Blue, Violet, or Wh Paper, with Enve match; White, Blue Reed Rockers, G tin: ke desii x- tra large size, with full, broad, handsome roll; wovencane Seat, &c.; finely Shell acked; Value %.75; special, $2.97! Open Saturday Evenings, ike, geaten uy made ne ul woathe soles; also Hig Kid, lace or bu LIBERAL TERMS. Women’s Stockings, Value 25c per pair. It’s our weekly g time. Broken lots, odds and ends and other which have accumulated by busy selling are sent gauged black cotton, that Your Purchases Are Charged. Children’s Hose, Black Lisle Thread. Some with open work on plain ribbed. Double knees, heels and toes, Sizes 6 to 9% inches. 19c, 2% kind, Friday Remnant Price. 1 4C only, Value 2.90) is represented b: PRINTEDNATTE MOUSSELINE BROCHE, PRINTED FRENCH CORDED MADRAS, DUNBARTON ZEPHYR ENGLISH WOVEN 32 inches wide, in a generous variety of patterns and colors. AND MELROSE, 44 to 48 inches wide, of which the assortment of colors and patterns is complete, but notin all grades. Formerly 75c. At 39C Special for Friday: fe GlovesforWomen Belts for Women. Women's two-clasp French Kid Gloves, in white with self Special for Friday; Stationery. One-pound packages of Orien- tal Weave fabric finished Writ- ing Paper; White, Swiss Blue or French Gray tints. 25 Bnvelopes to match. At 5¢ “Belvidere Cabinet,” contains 60 Sheets and 60 Envelopes of Cabin “Highland Linen” Cabinet, contains two quires of Baton & Hurlbut’s famous H Linen fabric finished Cabinet, At 450 Women’s Shoes & Oxfords at $2.65 Patent Leather or Velour Calf Oxfords, welt’ new lasts; all sizes and widths. Value $2.50 per pair. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY: Women’s Hosiery and Undervests. fine gauge, gossamer cotton, high spliced heels, double soles, 6 pairs for $1.00, Women's Stockings of fast black gauze lisle thread, all- over lace lisle thread or fine broidered silk figures in neat designs. Value 40c pair. At 2 THE SALE QF Beds, Bedding & Household Linens: which is to be continued during the entire week, | embraces. In every instance the prices are special. ; ~ SALE OF ess Fabrics” lude ao paneer: _and Formerly a large variety of colors rei ty Jacquard figures on white All at Igc WOVEN GINGHAMS, per yatd. bout fifty pretty new patterns. REMNANTS OF DRESS FABRICS, | from four to eight yards long, in every conceivable weave and, color, suitable for skirts and’ entire gowns. We have di-’ vided them into two classes, follows: Formerly up to 75c. Atd Formerly up to $1.25. At 56 - i | Ss, . At 150 ANAMAS Of heavy folded all silk Mois or Satin, with large oxidized or gilt front and back buckles-ing various designs. Values $1.00 & $1.50. At 50a, mre: day: Ribbons. Double-Faced Liberty Satin, : 3% inches wide, in white, cream, pink, blue, turquoise, ;| nile green or black. Special at 15c per yank 4 At 19¢ ing Paper; | Double-Faced Liberty Satin, ite tee 5 inches wide; all the desir- IE i able colors, as well as,white, \j cream and black. Special at 2c. per ‘vata Satin Gloria 6% inches wide. of a quality specifically adapt- ed for all manner of sashes and bows. Value 48c. Spec: land riting lopes to or French h Shoes of Patent Leather or Vici tton style, medium weight soles,, Special, at $1.65: ‘fast klack,| Women’s Vests of fine lisle thread, fancy open work rib, with silk tape around neck andj shoulders. Value 25c. At 19ci] Women’s Vests of Richelieu) ribbed, mercerized lisle thread, low neck and sleeveless, attrac tively trimmed with lace edging/| and silk tapes around neck and’ Value 50c. At 3 At 18¢ » with em= C! arms. y but a few of the things which jit; 200 Men’sand Youth’s Suits; |||] BEDS, MATTRESSES BEDDING. : are. bats__worth 75e.| from ocr revaler SB ae anger tom take AND SPRINGS. Sheets, 234 x 934, Atlantic} Friday Rem- 956 $10.00 stock. Friday Rem- $5.90 White Metal Beds, 1-inch| Mills, hand torn and rot nant Price, m Aprons for and nurses. Some| Women's Suits. Friday's selling, over eighty to select from, made of chev: iots, venetians and fancy mixtures, value up to $15, Friday Remnant * 5, 00 Frice. 4 Women’s Suits? Tat this lot about 65 Blouse, Eton and Fly Front effects; various materials; broken si; value up to $20. Friday Remnant Hien ies Oo 7.50 Women’s Suede Lisle Gloves, in white, black and colored, 2-clasp; all sizes; 29¢, kind. Friday Remnant Price. 19¢ Value $4.25. Special White Metal post, high head, bras: with deep hem 19¢ pere or Waist effect, Value $6.75. sizes. with Beds, Brass oC Women’s Vest cotton, low neck, white, taped. Worth'15c. Friday Rem nant Price Pano! Value $33.50. ly soiled, also a Sizes 5c soft top and bottom Tooth post, best enamel, bent brass rail on head and foot. Beds, mounts, extension bow foot; all Brass Beds,1}4-inch posts with husks, cast ball mounts; sizes. Value $24.75. At $4 Q-inch posts, heavy filling, cast goose neck, 13-inch cross rail, pa Oe EO At $26 Mattresses, combination, oa with best ticking; one part. Value 75c. Crochet Spreads, Marseilles; design. Value $1.50. At $1.05) Marseilles Spread: At $s $1.80 at $2.95 I-inch s rail and At $5.00 + terns. Value $2.50. Comfortables, laminated cotton filled, finest silkolene co Value $1.50. At $1.1 all Sener Baas At$2.7 10x4. ‘alue $3.50. At . 9.50 11x4. Value $4.25. At $328 LINENS. Al. Linen heavy Irish Damask, new patterns, extra finish. 0) Value 75c. per yard. At All Linen extra heavy Silver Bleached German Damask. 5 Value $1.25 per yard. At 956 - “ » covered Dr. Lyon's: Powder; ot ae yg value, 7c. Friday Rem ™ 10¢ Value $4.75. Special at $3.50! NAPKINS AND. TRAY led Lo netic € hains, in long drawings, 40 Ibs. best} Irish Linen Napkins. Fry 156 blak, araber and coral tue 30 Qe ticking; one ortwo Parts, Value $2.25 perdoz. At$1. 45 Value $18.00. $13.50} 20-in All Scotch Linen, Satin ship. TOWELS. Extra Value $2.75 dozen. Value $3.50 dozen. Extra fine fringed Towels; open work Values 60c, and 75c. SANDY CATHARTIC Upholstered Box eee rab- bet edge, all sizes, covered with best ticking; good workman- Value $11.00. At $8.50 quality, all Linen Huck. Damask Napkins. Value $2.75 per dozen. At $1.75 Tray Cloths. Value 50c. At | Tray Cloths. Value 35c.At 2 PATTERN CLOTHS. Extra quality, all Linen Ger= ff man Damask, | At $2.00 At $2.50! Size. Value. Damask /!2x2 yds. $2.25 At Si. or fancy |2x2}¢ yds. $3.00 At $2.25 At 45cl2x3 yds. $3.75 Atd2.