The evening world. Newspaper, May 8, 1903, Page 3

{ . bh * @erbilt and his bride to seek seclusion FE FREE TER TEND ONLY OY IRN! TERS! NTE TE LI TS IT DRACCED TWO HEN FRON AVE Policeman Saved Lives of! | Thomas Hartin and Man Who Had Fallen Into Stream and for Whom He Plunged. AWAIT!”, MOTTO OF OTHERS. First Man Got Dizzy and Fell In, Second Tried to Save Him, and Policeman Had to Dive After | Both. Thomas Hartin, of No. 336 East For- -ninth street, nearly lost his Mfe to- day in attempting to rescue a man who fad fallen in the Hast River. Both Hartin and the man he tried to save ‘were pulled out by Policeman Shields, wf the East Thirty-fifth street station, who plunged into the river and suc- @eeded in bringing both men to the pier. John Montgomery, forty, of No. 342 Bast Twenty-third street, was walking @long the string plece of the pler at the foot of East Twenty-first street. He became dizzy and fell into the river, Hartin was on the plier and jumped in after the man. Montgomery had sunk once and as he rose to the surface Har- Un grabbed him. | Montgomery {s a powerful man and he @hrew his arms around Hartiri’s neck. ‘A struggle in the water ensued. Police- man Shields was attracted by cries for help trom Hartin. He ran to the end of the pler and, throwing off his belt, he Jumped into the river. He reached the struggling men with a few strokes and grabbed hold of Hartin. Hartin hung en to Montgomery’and Shields dragged them to the pler. A small crowd had collected. ‘They formed a human chain and one of their mumber was lowered from the pier. He @rabbed Shields and the policeman {passed up the other,two men in succes- sion, Montgomery suffered from shock and submersion and was taken ¢o Belle- yup Hospital. VANDERBILTS LEAVE ON VALIANT CRUISE. Tired of Ecclesiastical Fuss In Lon- dn Over Their Marriage, They Seek Seclusion. PARIS, May 8,—The ecclesiastical fuss fm London over the Vanderbiit-Ruther- f@urd marriage has caused W. K. Van- on the Mediterranean on board the {ateam yacht Vallant. ‘They are said to have left the Chateau of Poissy several daya ago. It Is certain , that the yachting trip will not be a long one, as Mr. Vanderbilt and his wife intend coming to America for the New- port season. LIZZIE BASS GETS - OUT OF JAIL ON BAI Pleads Not Gulity to the Charge of Stealing a Horse When Arraigned Before Judge Platt. ‘WHITE PLAINS, May 8,—Lizzie Bass, avho has been in the county jail here Yor seyeral weeks on a charge of horse ling, was arraigned before County Judge Platt to-day. @be pleaded not guilty and was placed ‘ander $500 for trial, ‘Hed bondsmen are Bald to be In New York men. ‘The girl \s accused of having stolen a ring at New Rochelle, where her pa- rents, who are respectable people, reside. MOTHER AND CHILD LOST. Came Here from Up the State in April and Disappeared, A general alarm was sent out from Police Headquarters to-day for Hliza- beth Green, forty-five years old, who lives in Schuylerville, N. ¥. She lett her home on April 29 with her seven- year-old daughter Anna, to come to this elty and has not been seen since: She 4s ‘described as being about five feet four Inches {all, has blue eyes, dark MRS, CRISSEL IS FREED BY COURT Mother Died After Quarrel in a Cab Returning from Fath- er’s Funeral, and She Was Charged with Homicide. e SAID DAUGHTER STRUCK HER. Coroner’s Physician Reported Mrs.) Paine’s Death Was Due to Natural Causes and Magistrate Connorton Discharged the Prisoner. ———— Mrs. Annie Crissel, who was arrested on April 90 on a charge of having caused her mother's deata by fighting with her while the two were returning in a carriage from Mount Olivet Cem- etery after attending the funeral of the father and husband, Henry Paine, ot No. 611 Third avenue, was to-day dis- charged by Magistrate Conorton in the Long Island City Court. The charge against Mrs. Crissel was homicide, but as no one appeared from Manhattan to prosecute the woman the Magistrate remarked tnat as she had aparently suffered greatly herself and as there was but little doubt that her mother died from heart disease, he would discharge her. Mrs. Crissel was arrested by Police man Sullivan on Mzs. Paine’s complaint that the daughter had struck her in the cab. Mrs, Paine continued to Manhat- tan and died in her chair a few hours later.” The charge was then made homi. elde. The Coroner's physician decided that Mrs. Paine died naturally, however. Mrs, Crissel lives at No. 4 Renwick street. She is a comely widow of thir- ty-three years. ‘This Is the first time a committing Magistrate has discharged without a hearing any one accused of homicide. MRS. GITTLEMAN WINS A DIVORCE. Wife Complains of Buffalo Charmer Who Won Her Husband Away from Her. Little Mrs. Sarah Gittleman, whose husband, Frank Gittleman, was man- ager of the Metropolitan 6 and 10 cent stores, complained that he had never been the same man since his visit to the Buffalo Exposition, where he met Mrs. Dolly Fischer, the wife of a Supreme Court offictal, and that she dis- covered last Summer that he had a “bachelor apartment" in West Thirty- sixth street, where the Buffalo enticer was a frequent visitor. So she sued| tha for an absolute divorce, and got it to- day from Justice Leventritt, in the Su- preme Court, who told Francia W. Rus- sell, her attorney, to “hand up a de- cree" for signature. ue tee lagdalene Bauer, housekeeper of the Thirty-sixth street house, and Miss Carrie Boehm, who was cashier ig u store, told the rest of the story. Carrie Beehm testified that “Dolly Fischer" was a frequent caller. \Mani Gittle- man was over at ive. he would call him affectionately, ‘Come here, nigger, and kiss your darling.” hen Justice Leventritt promised a decree of absolute divorce to the wife, she became the centre of # celebration in the rotunda of the Court-Hou: Gittleman put in an answer to his wife’ complaint and there were lawyers pres- ent who said they represented him, but he offered no defense. VERDICT FOR DAMAGES. Girl Hurt by Street-Car Wins Suit Against Company. Katie Gold, while attempting to board an Avenue B car at the corner of Ciin- ton and Hester streets on Dec. 2 last, was thrown from the car and received injuries. She sued the Dry Dock, wast Broadway and Battéry Railroad Com- pany through Alfred and Charles Steck- ler in the City Court before Justice Mc- Carthy, The company claimed that they were not Hable becauge she ran after the car and attempted to board it while it was moving, but the jury brought in a ver- dict for the plaintift for $700, HEAVILY INVOLVED. A Failure Impending. Improper feeding brings on dis- ease. The use of coffee for izstance ; tloket ip the name of M. Borges and tal ith the fi " ‘M. We .|, Don't go into health bankruptcy. fo. 1 Widvidge atieebaad No. ia Bist! Look into’ the sclentife points at aeet. ‘ Post Cottee, complexion and’ hair, When she left iome she wore a_ bi waist, gray skirt, black hat and laced shoes. a | MISSING AFTER WRECK. {wo Men Supposed to Have Been Killed in Crash of Coal Cars. (Special to The Pvening World.) PORT JERVIS, N. Y., May 8&—Two men are supposed to have been killed In the wreck of @ coal train here early to-day. They are missing and sup- posed to be under the wreckage of twenty-six cars which are heaped up at the side of tne tracks. The train broke {n two and, running together again, was derailed. Trafic ‘was blocked for three hours, ———— MRS. SAGE GIVES WINDOW. To Home for the Friendless Honor of Helen Miller Gould. Mrs. Russell Sage has presented a is almost certain to cause organic ills, The whole system of health becomes involved, and the physical failure known as collapse is always impend- ing. No financial trouble can cause half the suffering that follows dis- ease, and most disease comes from what we eat and drink. It is no guesswork, but solid, sci- entific fact that coffee hurts about 9 of every 10 that drink it. It attacks the vital organs directly, and indi- rectly its fll-results are frequently seen in the remotest corners of the body. All the while serious organic diseases may be growing that will be hard to cure, and the coffee drinker is subject to such suffering as head- aches, billousness, flatulence, insom- nia, nervousness and a hundred and one other Ills. “Once upon a time, as they say in fairy tales, when I was controlled by ithe coffee flend,” writes a lady of St. ‘John, Canada, “life was a weary bur- {den to me on account of the wretched ‘headaches, utter weariness of both ttained-glass window to the Home for |mind aud body and general bilious- also plain white and figured Nainsook: good value at $1.25 per) | I vith anew idea— offer in addition the most liberal credit plan in America in honor of Miss Helen [noss, gil due, as I afterward found ae bd ‘ Ae oo. Pe ne shoe with a new idea— re, select what pleases you, tell the salesperson to charge Miller Gould, whose charity maintains oem the use of coffee, heting anne AXMINSTER RUGS. Suir oltered iat 85c. per suit) Builton the lines of the tri- | rriantaiin’ euiailegur ‘our convenience. tng DOM tary E. ‘Tillinghast is the art. /&9 old frlend’s advice, I quit coffee Were, now.| UNDERWEAR-silk Lustre Shirts and Drawers, long or short angle—Unique, you see— ed of you-—no inderseme y kind—no notes let, and the subject Is "Suffer Litte and drank Postum, and presto! in a|4.6x6.6, $9.50 $6.50 sleeves; regular price, $1.50 each; offered at $1.00 each] £:2 73, Like the | o sign. No troublesome inquir trictly confidential Chidren.” i |week I was transformed into a dif-|6x9, 18.00 12,50 Genuine French Balbriggan (our own Importation); also Fine Sea| Fits like a glove—Like the | he Hos Ai Am AGEL G jiereas BT he. Tene rita ite ola oral pee ; ae Island Cotton, shirts long or short sleeves; drawers long or stouts,| most comfortable shoe you madi no obligations to us is asking: credit—it is simply 4 8 LI lesigns, also ch; “ P| Call 4 a4 4 dvantayeous busines! ement. ashington 5 ight floral 6 farker) good value at 75c. each; offered at 50c. each) ever wore—Call and see it | Wo sell overytning in Clotnt s. Millinery, Shoes for man, bounding energy in place of my for- |mer lassitude, and a general upris- ing of my formerly dormant ambi- \tions was plainly evident, I benefited Pawa-Ticket in a Pocket Bearing |s0 greatly that I constituted myself Nume of M. Borgen, |& missionary among my friends to The body of a man about forty years |Spread the truth about Postum, and old, five feet elght inches in height, 1|1 can tell you of many of my friends pounds in welght, with light hair ana|WhO have used it with wonderful Mustache, was found in the East River/@00d results. to-day off Thirty-ninth street, Brooklyn. ost ign tno mane” polkas Boa [ AES lven OY Ponta Co, Rati jetum ve, Checks, plaids and stripes, in reds, Oriental effects, Draperies, ete, mer Furnishings at once, to be paid for when gonventent. @werertuwalr THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1903, GREF FOR PLPS WAKES OOC MAD “Queenie,” Bereft of the Last of Her Family of Seventeen, Becomes Frantic and Is Put} to Death. ONE BY ONE THEY DIED. Whole Neighborhood Mourns the Loss of a Good Friend in This Big Irish Setter—Policeman Called in to Execute Death Sentence. Inability to care for her family of seventeen helpless little downy pupple- was responsible for the derangement of understanding that caused the death of Rudolph Hammell’ Irish setter Queente to-day. Policeman Wardell shot Queen‘ at Mr. Hammeli's home, No, 188 East End avenue. The dog weighed 120 pounds and was the neighborhood pet. In her twelve years of life she had given birth to many puppies, and they are owned throughout the blocks surrounding the Hammell home. The dog was so weil bred and good-natured that her offspring was in demand. She gave birth to her family of seven- ‘teen last Tuesday. The task of keeping them was too much for her. One by one they died=the last succumbing yesterday evening. Queenle mourned and would not be comforted. When the family re- tired last plight she was locked in a room In the rear of the house. Early in the’morning she was heard knocking over furniture and barking Mr, Hammell looked into the room and closed the door ina hurry, for the ordl- nary quiet and sedate Queenie was run- ning wildly. With all the force of her 18 pounds welght she was wrecking everything in the room. Mr. Hammell went out for a police- man and found Wardell, When they returned to the house the dog was ex- hausted and the policeman had no dif- ficulty in shooting her. DOG HURTS A WHEELMAN. Boy Is Hurled off Bicycle and Un- Wheels of a Wagon, Frank Connory, sixteen years old, was riding a bicycle up Elghth avenue, near Thirty-ninth street, to-day when a dog ran out from the sidewalk and tried to cross in’ front of the machine. Con- nory waa at & good galt and th front whedl ofthe bite stick the doe, Connory thy tell fro: ine and ooBe- ere it was found’ 2 NORCO Deane: man’s right leg. He was taken t: Volt ‘Hospital and the was t he sustained @ severe wrench nee, and thigh. Connory lives at Special Offering ot Girls’ Coats and Reefers. Girls’ Coats ) and Reefers, Navy Blue and White Serge, Tan Covert Cloth, Fancy Materials, Peau de Soie and Taffetas—in a dozen styles \ to select from. Not a coat in the lot sold for less than $10.50fand -up to $15.00; sizes 4 to 14 years, at 7, 5 O each, Lord & Taylor \e) w CARPETS REDUCED FLOOR COVERINGS FOR SUMMER. CHINA MATTING, $7.50 & $10 (reduced from $4.50, $10.50 and $14.50) per roll of 40 yards, \ blues, greens and tan, Furniture for every room—Carpete, “LONG CREDIT" gives you Sum- CASH or CREDIT 104, 106 and 108 West 14° St. NEAR 67! AY. isi ee Et yma Restored by Pe-ru-na | \To Health and Usefulness Were These Two Grateful Women. eS” Women, Consult Oy. Horton, Advice Free. Miss Florence Mil- ler, 492 Alabi street, Buffalo, Y,, writes: ud and 1 am pro happy that I am able to praise Tuna as it des as the bes! for the {lls so many women suffer from Pe Ves, suffer headache and. thai ng Would take Te. Pe- muna the would IRS, E.VON ST:ENAU. ina and that it pur new iife into the body ing took, away ‘all ‘the aches and paing and: wey Misa Florence Miller. ‘eriect Health Regained. E. Von Stienau, 332 Fifth street, Ite and tell you much good Peruna has done for me. aave been a rer for years with male trouble, causing backache Umes\terrible headaches. Th plications from indigestion and } le, go that I often had to le .own. A Fiend advised me to try Peruna. 1’ had ttle faith in any medicine, as I had tried much without gotting any relief, but to please her I gave it a trial. After three lays’ use TI felt so much better that I de ided to continue its use, and by the tl I had taken six bottles T was in perfect health, was regular, had no more! bead- aches fact, my health ts now all that { could wish.” Peruna ts certainly an est- medicine and well worthy of Mrs. E. Von Stienau. are subject to pelvic catarrh This condition has been called all sorts of names and is otten referred to under the general phrase femalo diseases. Peruna cures these cases. Peruna cures them because it cures ca- tarrh wherever located, ‘The nature of most of these ailments 1s catarrhal, Catarrh 1s Hable to attack any organ of the body. It is ‘expecially liable to attack one or more organs of the female pelv! No wonder women talk about No wender they think ft Js the medicine in the world. Peruna cures the located. Peruna {s not a guess nor an experiment It Is an absolute scientific certaint: Peruna bas no substitutes—no rivais, Insist upon having Peruna. If you do not derive prot factory results from the use of write at once to Dr. Hartma full statement of your be pleased to give you vice gratis, Address Dr, Hartmu: Hartman Sanitarium, The Distinctive Suit This Spring. Our three-button sack. Hand-built; of exclusive grays and browns, in worsted and cheviot. Broad, hollowed shoulders, narrow, snug-fitting collar, roomy trousers. A comfortable and swell suit. S15, Single and double breasted sack suits, of black Thibet. Almost as popular for busi- ness wear as mixtures; $10. Gruul Bwotlurs Outiitters to Men and Boys, how nave ‘also com- vart trou- catarrh wherever ase, his’ y President of The Jumbus, 0 John Daniell Sonsk Sons STORE OPENS AT 8,30, CLOSES AT 5.30. OFFER FOR MEN REGULAR GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES. PAJAMAS —750 suits of well-made Pajamas, of striped Madras; SHIRTS—completz lines of fine Negligee Shirts, in the tatest. —Other kinds—Other woman and child. as well as Watehes, Diamonds and Jewelry. seasonable styles, plaited and plain fronts, ranging in price ices: $2.45,$2.95, Trigons M nt Tailoring for Women Men. from 98c. to $3.50 each PHCes; $2.49,92-7). TS Come in, ask any question yor wish as to our method, look over SPECIAL—300 Silk Negligee Shirts, in neat stripes, made with neck-band, regular price $2.75; offered at $1.98 each) | Prompt Execution of Orders and Inquiries by Mail, | BROADWAY, 8 AND 9 STS. Entrances on Three Thoroughfares, 2 $1 4.00 T-RI-G-O.N John Ward Co. OREM We Give Green Trading Stamps. THEBIGSTORE XY ACITY (NITSELP HEGEL OOPERG Zalues SIXTH AVE. ruc attnc roman S"GISSTS, Are the Wonderful Attractions That have brought the most critical purchasers in the world (the New York public) to our Men’s Store in such numbers since the opening of THE GREAT CLOTHING SALE on Thursday morning. We do not have to conjure up tales of various sorts, apologies or excuses. These figures—S7, 00. 5/0, 00. 3/4.00—represent values impossible in any other establishment—-FACTS! SEVEN DOLLARS. At this price we will certainly astonish you. Nothing like it has ever been attempted. Inspection will con- vince you. Black Suits. CLAY DIAGON- ALS, THIBETS, CHEVIOTS, made in the new | style Sacks, also, 3-Button Prince Albert Coats and Vests., Fine black Thibets, silk- faced lapels. Extremely + stylish coats. Tuxedo Coats | and Vests, Soft finished, lustreless ; Cutaway, _ serge black fabrics, silk-finished ; lined, perfect fitting. roll. Fancy Mixtures, Fancy Worsted All the new color- AND Olive and Dusk Cheviot Suits, grounds; great variety; A perfect galaxy of ie every garment cor- rectly tailored, Navy Blue Serge Suits, Elegant Top Coats and Rain Coats, au and variety. Every coloring and design you may desire. Fabrics that Custom Tailors, sell . at “Fancy Prices.” i pacer SuitSa Garments that were in-,; tended to retail at \good “round” figures. Special Models to fit every build of? man. BP OUIRAT EEN cect) yl eel DOLLARS raters oF “Jeune makers of “Journeymen Tailored’ Clothing. Outer Paddock and Surtout Coats in. solid Garments 2°¢ fancy colorings. Irish Home- ph spun and English Tweed “Crav- enette” Coats. cote Ping Covers and Whipcords; majority FOURTEEN DOLLARS Sack The very choicest Worsteds and Cheviots Suits for Spring wear. Every line showing correct workmanship. A_ magnificent selection to choose from. Many exclusive novel- ties in fabric as well as design. ‘ ii Every good quality Black and Blue Fabrics Every socd quality Worsted in styles for dress or business wear. Serges in many weaves and styles of finish. Sizes to fit every build. A DOUBLE PURPOSE Our Men's Store is wine aie ie GREATEST: nae i its kind. i t important factor of IN THIS MAY SALE, VAarues BEYOND COMPETITION AT ALL TIMES, we wish to show the great Purchasing Public its many additional features : Ample floor space. Magnificent fitting rooms. Easy of access by Direct Entrance, 18th St., near 5th Ave. Tailor shops on the premises for all alterations. phone. And the most efficient attention by Expert Salesmen. Saturday Morning Men's Sample Hats, at $ We will give a demonstration of values that will cause a sensation. Y of every shape, style and color—including celebrated makes. There Soft Hats om STRR HATS ae : ota $ 1 50 12 Dozen Each. Public Tele- - While quantity lasts, WARD'S THE CAESAR MISCH METHOD We offer you every advantage to he found in the best cash-stores: . style and the low the stock, compare our prices. There is every reason why you should open an account here, <avrar Hiprack 19 E. 14th St, CNS hd or CREDIT Bet. Bway and Bb Ave. 9) yp 4 45 0° 100 Open Evenings. 80 Cortland: ery 1403 Broad