The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1903, Page 3

— ¥ q NOKIDMPPING BUT A REUNION In Mother’s Plot to Send Child Abroad Domestic Drama Cul- minated on Pier, and Husband and Wife Were Reconciled. WAS A RACE OF CARRIAGES. Divorce Suit Now Is Averted and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henry, Happy Once More, Return to Cincinnati Together. An Interrupted kidnapping and an un- expected domestic reunion took place to-day at the Italian Royal Mail Steam- ship Company's docks at the foot of West Thirty-fourth street. ‘As the Liguria bound for Naples was being loaded a four-wheeler dashed up to tho pier. From within sprang an ly woman, a little girl of three and andsomely gowned and striking woman of thirty. The whole Appeared agitated and proceeded ake hurried arrangements for sail- ‘They had been on the pier only a few i when a hansom dashed up anda man of thirty-five or forty sprang out. When the woman saw him she gave a but the man rushed eizing the child by the nsultation whieh withdrawing to a and engaging nest eonversat the Liguria was ready to put off a smile erept over the faces of both the man and woman. 2 s in regard to baggage and four-wheeler and rode up- rious domestic mfésun- @ which barely escaped the ree courts. Mrs. Katharine Henry, of Cincinnati, was the handsome young woman, little an Henry, the child, Mrs. Martha Mrs. Henry's mother, the third * of the early arrivals, and the wes Richard ©, Henry, who had one! from Cincinnati yesterday to the sailing of his mother-in-law with his child for Naples. PLUCKY WOMAN PUTS OUT FIRE | Mrs, Claudia Harris Sends Her Maid) to Give an Alarm While She | Fighte Flames with Buckets, } HY herole work Mrs. Claudia Harris | pul aut a fire in her apartment in the | Richtield, at No. 235 West Forty-thira| carly to-day. Her mald was sent to summon. the Fire Department | woh a caution not to awake other ten- | ants of the house, While Mrs, Harris | alone with the flames, 80 suc- | sful was ehe that when the Fire De-| partment came she met them In the sireet with the word that the blaze wits | out. Many in the house did not know that there had been anything the mat- | ter, y Harris awakened about by the smell of sn ved and ran to t aire retired and was} ‘clock this morning | . She leaped from | the apart- had ment, where eh storeroom. ‘The kas had been ning and the wind ainst it. ‘he had blown the a 1 Mrs, Harris ‘an back and forth store the fire, quantity om, dashing buckets of water on The flames had spread to a of clothing which hung on hooks along the side of the room, and 4t was only after fifteen minutes that she succeeded in puttnig out the last spark. rr BURNED BY GAS STOVE. MeGill Ignored a Simple Rule with Painful Results, Mrs. Kate McGill, twenty-four years old, of No. 540 Hast One Hundred and Fifty-fourth street, was badly burned avout the body, arms and head to-day while attempting to light her gas stove, She turned on one of the large burn ers, and whtle looking for a match the as accumulated. When she did apply 6 match she was suddenly enveloped in a puff of flame. Her clothing caught fire, She beat It out with her hands, but not before her body was badly scarred. She was taken to Lebanon Hos- pital. ns SNAP, PUSH AND GO Is What One Should Get from Food. A young St. Louis lady learned a| food lesson she won't forget. She says: “I suffered from indigestion for | nearly 10. years, and although | tried) all kinde of foods for breakfast I| could not eat any of them until one}! day I discovered Grape-Nuts, and now I wonder how I ever did without it. “I am a stenographer in a business office, and need all the energy possi-| ble, but I formerly spent the grater) part of every mo-ning wishing I ha, gone without breakfast, for I was von. tnually reminded of it by the un- comfortable, distressed state of my stomach. How much ability I lost! through this I could not ioll you, but now all is different, for I eat some| fruit and a saucer of Grape-Nuts and| york hard all the morning and never ssink about my stomach until lunch ‘time comes. | “I feel the good effects of Grape-, Nuts in a sharpened brain, better memory and Increased thinking ca- pacity. The only difficulty I have abont it {s that I never want to limit myself to the required amount, for I Jove {t 80.” Name given by Postum Co,, Battle Creek, Mich. There is a reason why Grape-Nuts charpens the brain. It’s fun to make new and delicious found in desserts by the recipe book eacn package of Grape-Nuts, =} i i le dl Nori THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1903. MRS. HENRY, OF CINCINNATI, RECONCILED WITH na. HUSBAND AFTER ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP CHILD. Hb Ht MISS H. HANDLEY A BRIDE. ALICE ROOSEVELT | ree A BRIDESMAID. Marricd (o Samuel Hervey Grover at Home Wedding. Helen Hersman ALBANY, June Liss Ruth Will- rs. 'T. 1, Hance ams-Pruyn, of A ‘and David Mar- ma hitestone, 1 vin Goodrich re to Mr. u Samuel Herv corernony was perform: he home of the bride's cousin, Mrs, Arthur Van Siclen, by Rev. George McKellar. : Were no attending br and onl: relat! The flowers and golden spra wore a gown of -w trimmed with point and orange blosoms. of New Yorr, e six brides: 1 of honor, » de chine, | of ; tulle vell n was Robert Monroe New Yorte GIGANTIC UNLOADING SALE WE ARE GREATLY OVERSTOCKED—-GOODS MUST BE SOLD. We find ourselves in comparatively the same predicament that many clothing manufacturers of the country are in; they doubled their product expecting an enormous Spring trade and were disappointed and forced to sell their surplus at a loss of 40 and 50 per cent. in anticipation of a very large business, but the backward Spring has had its effect and now we are forced to confess that we bought too heavily and must suffer the consequences. THESE STOCKS MUST GO, NO MATTER WHAT THE SACRIFICE. It's the only way out of the tight place in which we find ourselves. That is what we have resolved upon. better than it will be later on. And so, beginning to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock, we start the grealest purchasing opportunity ever known in New York, We propose ; to do a month’s business in one week, and there’s no reason why we shouldn’t with all these wonderful price cuts and enormous savings emphatically excelling all previous sales. ¥ ; Great Unloading dale Men’s Stylish Suits. We close our eyes to all losses and take our medicine. Overbuying gives you these garments at about half their value. MEN’S SUITS of serges, homespuns, cassimeres, worsteds, tweeds and Scotches; $ 9.65 the workmanship, the lining and trimmings are carefully looked after; regularly sold for Atl rights r Taylor $12.50 and $15.00, for... Great Unloading Sale of Children’s Sui Children’s $1.00 Wash Suits at 49 CHILDREN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS, in fancy mixed cassimeres and cheviots, values $2.00 and $4.00, for...... 20s cneeccces CHILDREN’S SUITS in all styles and fabrics; good values $4.00 and $4.50, for. . CHILDREN’S SUITS, imported fabrics, two three-piece Suits; also Blouse, Sailor, Vestee; they come in serges, tweeds, Scotches; values $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00, for,....... MEN’S SUITS, very swell are these; every wanted fabric is in this assortme! hand-felled collar and lapels, hand-padded shoulders, perfect in fit; match ’em if can for less than $18, tor MEN’S SUITS—The patterns are the choicest; the styles are the most correct; the fabrics are the most desirable; if you wanta nattyand same time aserviceablesuit, here’s your chance; values $20 and $24, for. N’S ITS. inimported fabrics, tate aeearseeraris the perfection of workmanship. They have the ear-marks of the finest merchant tailor’s product; they would ask you $30 and $35; for.. se... $1.85 $2,45 $4.79 MINER’S WIDOW WEDS. One Time Popular Actress Recomen Wife of Dr. Allen M. Thomas. Mrs. Annie O'Neill Miner, Harry C. Miner, was married this after- noon at the Church of the Heavenly widow of 1! Rest to Dr. Allen M. Thomas, of No. 45 West Forty-fourth street. The Rev. Mr. |Williams performed the ceremony as | Dr. Morgan Parker, the rector, 1s in | Burope. ‘The bride was for many years a popu- jar actress. She made her last appear- ance two yeras ago at the Madison Square Theatre in “Sweet and Twenty.” | She received most of Harry Miner's ‘tate upon his death. very swagger; at, each .. at, each 506. 500. Hands, gray go a Bb 50¢, ts. as and SCIENCE TAKES A WOMAN'S MIND. Dr. Sarah E. Bissell, Noted Phy- sician, Removed to Bellevue Insane'from Years of Devo- tion to Her Profession. Dr, Sarah EF. Bissell, one of the dest known, and possibly the oldest, woman practising medicine in New York, is In insane pavilion In Rellevue, where 4 her mind Js hopelessly wr Dr, Bissell, who was the first be graduated from the New Homoeopathic Hospital, receiving her in 1867, is suffering from an ad- 1 form of demontia. She will be transfered later to the State institution Bissell, her brother, with has been living the last year, at No. 23 Seventh avenue, says that her mind began to give way just before she went to live with him, that she was so interested in her science that she fre- quently went without sleep or food for a day or more in pursuing her work, and that under the strain her mind gave way. Dr. Bissell was born tn Newark. N. J., about seventy yeara ago, but had lived in New York since 1§5. During the first fifteen years of her practice her office was at No. 68 Irving place. Then she was at No. 61 East Twentlath street for ten years, and for the five years before going to ive with her brother her office was at No. 207 West Four- teenth street. Among several famous men in her family was Gov. Bissell, the ante-war Governor of Illinois, wno was mentioned at one time as a Presidential posaibility. He was a close friend of President Lincoln and died while Mrs, Lincoln is head, erning Dr. Bissell, her brother sister, I am afraid, can never re- Her mind appears to have given way completely under the strain and because of other worries which I do not care to discuss, and with her advanced age there appears to be no hope, She will bo well taken care of, however, and that is all we can hope for."" REBELS TAKE TWO TOWNS. French Consul Reports Capture by Chinese Force. HONG KONG, June 2—The French Consul reports that the insurgents in Yun-Nan Province have captured the t She-Ping-Ohau and Hom!- reduced tremendously. : but one object; that’s to get rid of You profit by our losses. *8. ‘$1.45 Men’s Furnishings. We Stand Terrific Loss in Order to Unload at Once. 15c. Linen Collars, to go the surplus. MEN’S FLANNEL COAT AND. PANTS: worth $12.00 and $13.50...... MEN’S OUTING COAT AND PANTS, homespuns, Scotches and tweeds, 45c, and 25¢, Linen Cuffs, to go at, pair. 15c. Handkerchi 25c. Emb. Hosiery, to go Foulard Four-in- Hands, to go at, each All-Silk each . ders, to go at, pr. '50 SALESMEN WANTED. For Clothing, for Hats, for Furnishing Goo lor ROADWAY Chau, Communication between Yun- Nan-Fu and Tonquin ts cut. The New: Koch Tuberculine NP The Now Koch Tuberculine modicine that cures consumption ts here, also tho In atus, For years new stantly 4, and to- medical di In only at the Kocb Lung Cure, th och treatment differ vapor are breathe and reach the deep hat are never touched street, Tho’ latent new | ften the throw off their dix branes, making them leathers. NEWARK STORE: NEW YORK CITY 43 Cortlandt Bt. 6 Nt St, bet, Ann and Beekman, i ei NEW YORK CITY: corner 785 Broadway, 1839 ae atren| prove by the stat xeoke OR a Et Luis oki are tht Sufferers calling at the the origiual Koch Lung Cure, 5 A ntreet, dd street ination and one treatment free. NATURE SHOES, rd Made of that new and sanitary leather ‘‘Valvic Ventilating Calfskin” which carries off perspiration of the foot as Nature intended, through the unsealed pores in the hide. Coolest, cleanest, toughest, and most brilliant of Summer Its ventilating nature proven before you purchase, by the *¢Valvic Test,’’ now_on view in Regal windows. Can be had only from 51 Regal stores at $3.50 (and by mail at $3.75.) Btyle book on request. REGAL OAK SOLED SHOES Sold only In 51 Regal Shoe Stores from New York to Also by matl. 18 Stores Metropolitan District. 841 DROAD STRBET, OPP. CENTRAL, RR. STATION, MEN’S STORES. ou 406 Fitth Ave, 66 Newark Ave, WONIEN’S STORES. 10th st Broaderay, opp. Herald Square. 2087 Seventh Ave, cor. 125th St. 4 coatings, it, back ith returns. dertul that the pationt ean hardly be- PASTA Ax tho lungs aro healed thened, The « in the widen din: The The improvement 1s 0 atre D Weiasia of the Koch Tang Cure WHY TURN YOUR BACK hay. ‘: .on good advice about your eyes? Of ane they are yours; but remember this: Neglect or slip-shod methods. in fity ting glasses wil! certainty do your eyes irreparable injury. Proper care proper glasses will insure keen vision—even to old age. Which shall it be? 1 Trust your eyes to me and'you are sure of efficient service. My exami- nations are scientific, painstaking, thorough; my instruments the most modern. No “over-the-counter meth- ods.” Correct Glasses, $1.00 Up. Perfect Artificial Eyes, $3.00. Optical Specialist. 348 Sixth Ave. (bet.2tst and 22d sty.) ure with this treatment ta of hundreds of sufferers ed. Health to learn or at the Newark oMoce, recelve consultation, exam- Cf 2 Credit to All, MichaelsBros, 6th Ave, & 9th St, Brooklyn Noted for Fair Dealing, Ladies’, Men's & Children’s CLOTHING. SOC. oot kn SO Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Bedding, &c. We Will Furnish Your Home for $1 PER week $f Open Friday Evening. San Francisco and London. BROOKLYN: opp. Montague St. ar Bedford Ave, bet. Ditmara st Ave. and JBRSBY CITY: “World Want: Ads.” have a healthy tone, Ng i And health is wealth as you must | own. of ta Be Great Unloading Sale Men’s 2-Piece Suits values $18.00 and $20.00.... 50¢. ers, to go at, pair. & 7 5c) 8c} go at, each J 2ic| $1.00 Negligee Shirts, | go at, each 19¢! $1.00 Madras Pajamas | go at, each | $1.00 Four-in Mercerized 19 Sus- eff go at, each Wash 15c $150 Madras Negligee Shirts, to go at, ea __Apply Wednesday 8 A.M. We recognize Silk Lisle Suspend- Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 8c} $1.00 All-Silk Suspenders, | to go at, pair........ Silk Shirts and Drawers, Gothing Rtn Nias 45 23c 39c 45c © 55¢ N59 to 69% $1.00 @. oR. CHAMBERS ST. We accepted the offer of one of the largest and best known houses on Broadway Our chance to unload now, right in the heart of the season, is far Great Unloading Sale of Boys’ Clothing 300 YOUNG MEN’S SUITs, | ages 15 to 20 years, in smart | terns, large padded shoulders, styles, all wool materials; value $9.00, fOr... ..0 20 styles of all the up-to-date 85 of our patterns, swell; values $12 and $14, for... Creat Unloading Sale. Pants—5,000 Pairs. Great transactions give you unprecedented opportunities which you should not neg- lect. No need to detail; look at prices. MEN’S PANTS, $3.00, for. MEN’S PANT, of a quality that sell at $4.00 and $4.50 always, now MEN’S PANTS, that you couldn't be- gin to buy around town for less than $5.50 ANd $6.00, Ab. cc cee csce eee eteeeeeeeeeeees *2.19 *3.984 MEN’S PANTS, the finest tailors can produce; values $7.00 and $8.00, for....s.6 MEN’S BIKE AND GOLF 4.98 F PANTS, values $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00, $f OO si MEN’S BLUE SERGE COATS, $ non-fadeable; the kind that sell at $4.00; 2 75 Very latest styles and pat= sae, (er? | Military cut; i! $4 TQ vases $15 and e } $16.50, for..... $9.65 finest suits; values $20 and $22, for, very 2,75