The evening world. Newspaper, May 13, 1903, Page 5

| . partly covered by insurance. George E. Quimby, of the Ja- maica Precinct, Prays the Courts to Free Him from His Cruel Better Haif. BEATS HIM WITH HIS CLUB. Bho ts Four Inches Taller and One Hundred Pounds Heavier Than He, and Makes a Practice of ca ChastielIng Him. es George BH. Quimby, a polfoeman at- and @ brave man when performing his @uties under the broad heavens. But @ocording to his own confession he is hopeless failure as a preserver of do- mestio concord. In fact, he is afraid to cross the threshold of his own home, and has sought the ald of the courts to release him {rom his wife, of whom he fs in mortal terror, and who he uccuses of cruel and inhuman treatment. Quimby has begun an action in the Bupreme Court of Queens County for a separation from his wife, Elizabeth, and he uses ten closely typewritten pages to relate his martial woes. They began a few years ago in sharp gusts anf wound up last week with cyclonic foros, and when the dust began to set- tle Quimby was miles away from his hearthside ang still running. In beginning the recttal of his troubles Quimby relates several encounters with bis better half—better, he says, by four fnches and nearly a hundred pounds—in which he was only slightly bruised and battered. Then he argued gently with her and called to her attention that her strenuousnes was a bad example for thelz six children, As far as the papers show, the six children were usually en- thpsiastic gpectators to the humbling of their stalwart father. Beaten with Hia Own Night Stick. As time went on, however, Mrs. Quimby’s temper increased until on April % last, at the conclusion of a slight argument, she wrested her hus- band's night stick from him and be- labored him with might and main. She fairly showered blows upon him until ‘he oried out for quarter. His pleadings, he states, seamed ‘only to Increase her fury and before she had finished with im he was marked for life. But @ocording to the cruelly-and in- Bumanly treated policeman this was ‘emly working upto the climax that oc- ‘eurred last week. He does not dwell om the preliminary details of this start- Ung episcde. He set forth briefly and ‘forofbly that first his wife knocked him Gowh and standing over and upon him eailed in the six chiiren to witness “her Then gs he children looked. dared Him'to get up andzbegan around his prostrate body, sing- fag in a high treble the time-honored baited “Annie Laurie.” ‘Then, says Quinby, as soon—he does mot state how long the session lasted— as he was able to free himself trom his bumiliating position he fled from the house and proceeded in all haste to « lawyer, Rufus L. Perry, of the Ger- mania Bank building, Brooklyn, whom he engaged to fre him from his stren- uous thraldom. Ghe Welcomes the Process Server. But Mrs, Quimby had not had her last @nning, though this time a process server, and not the blue coat, was the victim. After the papers had been duly drawn up and attested, a dapper young man, Gustav Kuss, was called upon to gerve the papers in the action on Mra. Quimby. The Quimbys lve in a small frame house at Morris Park, L. I. Thithet early to-day the policeman and Gustav Kuss proceeded. As they neared the house Quimby told Kuss that he would wait on the corner while he went to the door and called out the mistress of the house. He would signal if the proper person to be served appeared. Mrs. Quimby did answer the knock, and the process server, bowing low, handed her the papers, saying this in| @n action,for separation brought against | you by your husband. Then he started to back off the porch, but Mrs. Quimby had something to say. “Not so quick, young man," she ex- claimed, and with that ehe selzed Mr. Kuss by the collar and swung him off his feet. What happened after that Kuss only dimly remembers, When he Picked himself up from the roadway there was only a few snreds left of his towering spouse in hot pursuit. The iceman escaped, however, and fs now joing patrol duty on the outskirts of Jamiica. ADELE RITCHIE HAS COUGHT A VILLA. Property at Orlenta Point, on ihe Sound, and Formerly Belonged to E. C. Ray. MOUNT VERNON, N. ¥., May 13.— Adele Ritchie, the actress, has pur- thased Elleda Villa, at Orienta Point, where she will spend the summer. The property formerly belonged to E. C. Ray, and 4s in close proximity to the or, tl jewem: aha Wotherbee estatens Shtise” Fatshie has expended $10,000 for a new stable @nd decorations to her villa, a KILLED AT BUFFALO BLAZE. Fireman Met Death Fighting Fire That Coused $200,000 Damage, BUFHALO, May 13—The Diamond Mills and Storehouse. tormerty the Lake. Shore transfer house, and an elevator, al ownéd by Churohill & Co. twenty freight cars and several small dwellings ‘wer burned to-day. The loss was $200,000, we }-, Now comes this milline: Janitress of the building at No, 2 Sixth avenue, was instantly killed to-day by a tall |®hat led down to the cellar. ry ome side of the steps and plunged back- on her ‘hea breaking bh Trial of Rich Young Women. set | an | requested an early trial. Justice ‘Wyatt an accident to her leg and a running sore followed that medical science tried to cure for many years, But drank daily kept the blood in a con- lady, “I was advised to drink Postum and give up coffee, of which I was ful now for having done this is put- my leg began to heal, and in a few and I think it marvellous. have I suffered from the bilious head- aches which used to afflict me. give you the names of many of my Postum as I.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. red blood in a hurry. This lady thought {it marvellous because her trouble of years’ standing was cured In a few weeks through giving up coffee and using Postum in its place. Nothing marvellous about it, only the will pay any one to look into. most any disease. Coffee in many peo , Fireman William Clark, of Engine Ni was struck head beav; fon butt of pled of hose ad ten 4 Pas rapa sod ple destroys the red corpuscles o> 'o.| produces white or watery blood. A definite off coffee en' _ |¥ou can prove PING EL EOE TIT EP RI FERRARO IETS —~ "THE WORLDi WEDNESDA LEGAL GARB Dr. T. Hamilton Burch, Whose Divorce the Court of Appeals Reversed, Is Now Sued for Bill Contracted by Wife: SUIT AND COUNTER-SUIT. Their Marriage In '99 Was Kept Se- cret Until Disclosed Two Years Ago by Wife's Sult for Separation and His for Divorce. Many are the woes that go with un- successful suppilcants for divorce, Dr. T, Hamilton Burch, of No. Fifty-seventh street, whose divorce cake was all turned to dough egain by the Court of Appeals, has now to answer a sult of a department store for a little Dill of $689.38, run by Mrs, Miabeth Ban- croft Burch, who sued him for a sepa- ration and against whom Judge Truax, of the Supreme Court, gave him a de- oree of divorce, on the report of Reforee Charles H. Knox. At least that is what Dr. Burch de- clares in the answer drawn by Lawyer Joseph H. Beal!. He saye that the goods were not bought by him but by Bilabeth Bancroft Burch, and contrary to his express instructions. He says the bill waa not for necessaries for his wite, and that he has always furnished his wife with necessaries, Liberally, ae the department store folks well know. Mrs. Burch was Hilzabeth Bancroft Stockwell, daughter of Emerson M. Stockwell, of Worcesier, M Both were wealthy, and it is sald that the lady enjoys the income of a private es- tate of $50,000. They were married at the Little Church Around the Corner, April 2, 1899. She was an Interesting orphan of twenty-four years of age. He was a widower fifteen years her senior, with a boy of sixteen. They were going to keep thelr mar- riage @ secret for a year, and Dr. Burch kept up his attendance at the New York Yacht and New York Ath- letic Clubs, of which he was a member. But his bride broke the secret In Jan- vary, 1901, for the purpose of suing for ® separation, charging the doctor with cruelty. He denied:it and sued for ab- solute divorce, charging misconduct at the house of a clairvoyant whom she consulted, She testifed that the doc- tor struck her while his colored valet held her arms. He retorted that she had surreptitiously administered so-called love potions to him, which were ‘“un- palatable, noxious and disgusting,” and had sprinkled love powders on the carpets and tapestries of ‘thelr home unver dnstructions of the clairyoyant. A Pullman conductor and a Mrs, West testiNed_about her. alleged miscotiduct. On this teatimony, he got his ditorce, but the higher court upset it, declaring that the testimony was vague. ry bill, run up in the summer of 1901, when’ the di- vorce contention was on. Mrs. Burch is now living at the Hote] Manhattan. WOMAN KILLED BY FALL IN AREAWAY. Janitress Was Sweeping In Back Yard When Her Foot Caught In Coping on Steps. Mary Knorer, forty-three years old, f a few feet into the basement fa the rear of the house. The woman was sweeping in the back ard, and slowly backed to the areaway ‘She caught at the heel of her shoe on the copinj ward into the opening. Thougn the fall was only eight feet, she struck direotly fracturing her s\ull and feck. MISS MUNRO PLEADS. for May 22, Miss Norma L. Munro, who was ar- rested the evening of May 9 charged with running her automobile on fifth avenue at a speed greater than sixteen miles an hour, appearea by proxy in the Court of Special Sessions to-day to an- swer the charge. Through her attorney Miss Munro pleaded not guilty to the charge and fixed May 22 as the date of the trial. CURIOUS THINGS Come from Coffee Drinking. A lady in New York City suffered unknown to her, the coffee she dition that would not let the sore heal. “Three years ago,” says this very fond. To say that I am thank- ting it very mildly, for as soon as I made the shift from coffee to Poatum weeks was quite well. “It has never troubled me since, Neither Tcan friends who are as firm friends of This is a case where Postum made implest scientific reasons that it Good healthy,red blood will cure made by leaving Postum. by tell. - > seer i) 108 West || “| am Healthy and Happy Once More.” x Mins Hattie Grace, 254 West Forty-sixth 8t., Now York, writes: “Peruna has changed me from a fretful, irritable, nervous woman into a healthy and happy one. Nothing seems to worry and to fret me any more. Since early womanhood I suffered with bearing-down pains and nervousness. I was thin and worried but Peruna restored mé. Those who knew me before can- not understand the change, but I can sum it all up in the blessed word Peruna.”’ o a a aoa . POLICEMAN IS MARITAL WOES ‘WOMEN SAY OF PE AFRAID OF WIFE) IN Ave., West, Duluth, Minn., writes: “I want to say a good’ word for Peruna, as it has cured me of severe female trouble I feel better than I ever did before, whi I owe to Dr. Hartman and Peruna. Hartman has answered every letter that I sent him free, applies to him. Hausen, A Letter from Mrs. Senator Governor and now U. 8. Senator F. E. War- ren, of Wyoming, was received by The Po- runa Medicine Co.: To The Peruna Medicine Co.: manity I wish to bear testimony to the great eMcacy of your valuable medic‘ne, Peruna, my home or in my travels, great triumph of scientific medicine. constantly troubled with colds, coughs, etc., but thanks to your good medicine, Peruna, I always find a prompt cure, I have rec- ommended it to my friends, every one of whom reported mcst enthusiastically of its good work. Cheyenne, who had tried many medicines under different physicians and had given up hope and bis business, portion of the second bottle he w: to walk a mile at a time, and bi sumed his busine: ever brought befo1 A Heart to Heart Talk With Women By Dr. S. B. Hartman, M. D. F ALL the sick mothers, {nvalla daugh- ters and diseased alsters in this broad land would take the following ladies’ simple and direct testimony to heart and do as they have done, no pen could describe the benefit that would follow. There are so many women, especially married women, who drag themselves wearlly around from year to year without any particular disease, and yet miserable beyond description. They ache and tremble and throb, grow- ing more nervous, tired and debilitated every day. ( For this class of sufferers Peruna {s the most perfect remedy in existence. It re- Ueves, {t soothes, it quiets, it strengthens, and no tired, overworked woman in the land should be without Peruna in the house for a single day. Those women ‘who desire to consult Dr. Hartman may do so ip all confidence, He n experience of over fit in d gives bis 8 of wom 7 correspondence, Dr. Written a book espe- ciauy ts of women. It 1s en- titted; and~Beauty,” and will be sent free upon applleation. It gives. in- i Way valuable advice for A Letter from Minnesota. 2u1 29th he maid awd matron. Mrs. Pauline Winters Hausen, Dr. 4 does for every one who ‘Mra, Pauline Winters Warren. ‘The following letter from the wife of late Washington, D, ©.,} 1848 Wyoming St, Gentlemen: In the sacred cause of bu- I am never without it, either in It 8 truly a Tam “Notably, one gentleman tn my home, After taking a I bel the public has effected wri husband had very large bills to pay. my despair I decided to try Peruna, and the | first bottle taken according to directions gave me relicf. |have been a constant su’ and stomach trouble for the last five years. Last winter I was better, then took worse. tell me what was the matter. I bad bowel consumption. with six physicians, and at this time was elmost dead. I took three kinds of patent mediel: see me, and longer to liv Columb cure me he can rais can, for I am cured; can eat fruit or any- thing I want. This I have not been able to RUNA: \\\ IN so many permanent cures Mra. F. B. Warren. A Letter from Missouri. Mrs. Martha Frederich, Cole Camp, Mo., as Peruna.""— feel it my duty to write and tell you of the good your Peruna has done me. I; was subject to female weakness. years I suffered more or less. We have| consulted various doctors who gave me re- Het but no cure. For six} “I bave suffercd a great deal, and my In “Ihave had no back-set since then. Since we have used Peruna a doctor has seldom ben in our house. “It would take a hook if I were to tell all tho good that Peruna has done in our family." A Letter from Ohio. © from bowel I sent for a doctor, and requested him to He told me I then consulted but without any reltef. inister at West Jefferson called to med to think I had but little I was then sent home to When my cousin advised me to Dr, Hartman can edged.’ I think ho “The use Peruna, I sald do for years. trouble which I had for twelve years. I began taking Peruna the August, and have taken five and a half bottles. I am perfectly cured, and feel as though I were only nineteen. I only we ghed Jeighty-four pounds, and now I weigh 133. My case was catarrh of the bowels; and 1 ‘hope that any who are suffering with the same will give Perunn a trial. Thanks to Dr. Hartman, as I would have been in my grave had it not been for Peruna.""—Mary J. Houston. A Letter from New Jersey. Mrs. Sarah Frye, 204 Sylvan Ave., West Asbury Park, N. J.. writes: “I have not words to express my gratl- tude for the wonderful cure that Peruna has done for me. It is a godsend to all suffering women. “Peruna has done wonderful work for me. I was sick over half of my Hfe with systemic catarrh, I want thls letter pub- Mshed far and wide, as I was a great sut- ferer, but to-day I feel as w anybody can feel. Nearly all my Ife I |nearly all I could make and doctors, but none of them did me any good, | but since I started on your Peruna one year | awa T have at Inst found relief. “I had begun to think that I was not going to get well, but thank God I am all well to-day, I hope and pray you may live |1ong to help others as you have helped me, “Instead of being a walking drug store I am growing fat and doing well, I will never be without Peruna and Manalin.” If you do not derive prompt and satisfac- |tory results from the use of Peruna, write |at once to Dr, Hartman, giving a full state. mon of your case, and he will te pleaced to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Senitarium, Colum Oho. Half a Million Gas Consumers. A Large Majority of Them Cook with Gas and are delighted with its Economy Efficiency Cleanliness The Ideal Fuel Is Cash, or $190 on instalments, only Stool, cover, tuning and celive: HORACE WATERS & CO., WATERS PIANOS To our complete stock of WATERS PIANOS we have added the beauti- ful new CHESTER PIANO, the “best world,” an ED FOR SIX YEARS. Price low-priced piano in the FULLY WARRANT-| $170 $5 PER MONTH. y tree 134 Fifth Ave., near [8th St. Harlem Branch (Open Evenings) 254 West 125th St. near 8th Ave, Credit to All. MichaelsBros, §th Ave.& 9th St., Brooklyn Noted for Fair Dealing. fj} Ladies’, Men's & Children’s CLOTHING. SDCoose05 Acne OC, Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Bedding, &c. We Will Furnish Your} Home for $1 PER weex $1 ¥ EVENING, MAY 13, 1908 I am also cured of heart 18th of last RRL TTT LITT ETT A PACITY INITSELF )OPE SIXTH AVE. seriterarmse J67619°STS, Attention! Au Spring Clothes! Forward, March! Start Go-Yforrowl! Ohursday, May 14. iE Ghe Entire 18th Street Side é of the Boys’ Store, comprising 9 sections, will be ready with attractions that would be simply impossible elsewhere. Some of the choicest stocks have come to us of late at a fraction of , actual wholesale cost or value. Our System of Small but Sure Prottts Creates Selling Prices that not only attract but permanently hold every ‘ new customer. Others may “‘talk”” about Boys’ Clothing—“Talk” is inexpensive. VVE DO THINGS. This most remarkable May Sale Qvens Go-Mforrow with L700 Spring Sarments, Fee _Choice of FI , 800 Garments. Highest Class Suits. Comprising Sailor, Russian, Norfolk| and Novelty style for smaller boys; 236 to 10; styles and combinations| found only at exclusive shops and at high prices. 2d Floor, HG ro THREE _ Choice of DOLLARS 500 Garments, Double-Breasted Suits. All the new mixtures, also Navy and Black; sizes 7 to 17. Yortotk Jacket Surts, selection; sizes 7 to 17. Chotteof = + DOLLARS;—400 Garments, Sensational Offerings // Were we ses actuals you could not believe us. A deve Savior Chee ‘ure Worsted, Serges—Blouses +fin- ished with embroideries and silk ‘tes. S-Pioce Vest Suits Trousers lined; all- eolorings ; ssizes for the larger boys 11 t0 16; Navy. Ht | 2 Piece | Norfolk| 3-Pieeo | >'°'% Schl esto Suits Suits | Sucts Russian Blouse Suits, Serges and unfinished Worsteds ; sizes 2% to 7. For the larger boys up to I7 years, showing excellent fabrics, in all color- ings. Gop Coats, 00 Velvet Suits. 50 Splendid quality and Russian and Sailor 4, c. Twills; syle; sizes II to 16, ° nyles; sizes 2% 108, “MO overts and Twills; ay @ sizes 5 to 16. Young Men's Spring Suits, Sizes J4 to 20 Years. An exceptional showing of LONG TROUSERS | An unusual opportunity for the BIG'BOY or SUITS in handsome mixtures and overplaids; SMALL MAN. Suits. that have all the little] also plain black and navy; suits] “‘touches” that constitute a 5. Foy oO Tailor-made Suit. Fine Che- 10. 00 @ e that are designed for the GROWING BOYS; style, fit | viots, Serges, Homespuns and Wiorsteds; marvels of value, and economy combined, Broadway, Agents som Sake & Company for Street. Patterns, For Thursday, May Fourteenth: es An Important Sale of Washable and Other Cotton Dress Fabrics, AT. GREATLY REDU Determined to make this department as thorough as any in the city, we organized it with a complete and comprehensive variety of the finest and most exclusive fabrics which the market afforded. We have developed a demand for them of which many of our older contemporaries might well be proud. Now that the season is well advanced, we have made a generous reduction in the price of most of these materials. The offer embraces about twenty-three thousand yards of the newest Summer fabrics, selected from our regular stock. A most generous variety of weaves, colors and designs, suitable for Shirt Waists, Suits and Summer and Outing Gowns, is included, French Batiste Embroidered Mulle, Em- Embroidered Mercerized Voile, Satin broidered Mousseline Raye, Jacquarded| All | Aupre, Silk Madras, Silk Dresden Broche, au : French Tissues, French Mercerized Gren- | at |and Embroidered Silk Mousseline.” For= adines, and Lace Striped Etamines. Former | 48¢| ™er prices up to 65c. per yard. prices up to $1.25 per yard, ole Bmbroldsred Printed sees Print- Printed Batiste Lawns; Embroidered eo eS rgandies, Pure Linen Eta~ Swiases: white or) colored grounds; (with mines, embroidered and steed: For- small embroidered dots; Printed Swiss| All| ™¢! Prices up to 50c. per yar Broche; Lace Insertion Striped Batiste,> at |Dainty Figured French Piques, white in floral or Dresden designs, and Oxford | 9¢|grounds; Scotch Madras, white grounds, | All Cheviots. Former prices up to 22c. per woven stripes, and Dumbarton Zephyrs in| at yard. new effects. Former prices up to 29c.} 15¢ NN ltish Cheviot = Suits, i SPECIAL FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK. Real Vatue $f& PREMIUM VANILLA MARSHMALLOWS. 180. Reduced to gain you CHOCOLATE NOUGATINES -. je. asia: cistotnes! SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY. FRUIT JELLY BONBONS...- 100, VINCENT, CHOCOLATE COVERED FIGS. 15c. as avelaineae SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY ONLY. MOLASSES CREAM LUMPS 10¢. CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE-CREAM CARAMELS. 150. 54 BARCLAY ST. COR. WEST Bway. fan! 2, Island, 10¢.; Jersey City, Hoboken, Brooklyn cr the Brona, ibe. No goods sent ©. 0. D.