The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1903, Page 4

THE WORLD: NG, JUNE 1 Evening World that “Tt is all my neighbors’ fault; whai It Is. @ent to State Prison,’ exclaimed Mrs. ) Catherine Applegate, wife of Plegate, a carpenter Borough of Dumont, atatement Jali. to-day in Mrs, Josephine Dixon, a rich wid An September. ®erlous offense in New Jersey. Arrested Once Before. ‘The authorities of the Borotigh of Du- Hackensack, interested themselves in of what Ma: © worst nulsances he ever heard of. ‘A short time ago Justice Christomb sent Girs. Applegate to the Hackensack Jul! for sixty days on a charge of disorder eonduct. But Lawyor J. 8. Mac! found a flaw in the commitment papers. Mrs. Applegate went back to Dumont happy and triumphant. It was to avold Bnother such occurrence that Mayor Robeit Nixon, Borough Hill, Mrs. Josephine Dixon and Joseph a urday and were closeted with for nearly an hour. Was the result. Seeks Separation from Husband, “The people in Dumont, particularly women, are jealous of me, my chil- varen and my husband. I don't give Tap for any of them, and they know My chmildren are bright and 1 always kkecp them tidy. The women, widows nd wives, have been trying to get my husband away from me,” saig tre ex- cited woman to the reporter, “ro you can add one and one together and ‘know just what I have had to contend with in Dumont. Yes, 1 know I was went to jail about a month ago, charged The committment with using obscene language on the highway, but Dr. Pratt, who was near by. says he never heard me sny any- thing bad. I was released, and that }@nly tended to make my neighbors an- @rier than ever. The women ) he tes been crue! to me. our children. When I a@buses me and beats me. to anger me. fn Jail or Morris Plains A: Wil come yet. Mrs. ens. I rememder when my put her hand through the fen With the chickens and Mr: iqiesrly , wrenched shuld and I 5 geveral months w Mixon and Mrs. my oldest girl, » thirteen yea old, was to have taken part in the ¢ dren's Day exercises formed Church yi y heme n and mi ‘exercises, which Tt fm an outrage. If ceed in sending mo to State will mean that Florence able to graduate next y pris will year, That's the le trouble—jealousy @ren and my husband. T use bad th When they sa The Other Side of the Story, Despite Mrs. Applegat gelutrary two dozen ready to go on th bulary of vitup- rh hae Dixon. Mrs Justice ake S reporter. “It ii tae nave toreend a. woman tc Juul 1 limit to al here xeemed to be a general resol anf in Dumont to-d Among the mar against Mrs. Appl given to Prosecutor Koester, are the | “6 geowine: Some of the Charges, \ Almost datiy rears of Joseny re. Josephin Dixon, Pulling # fladd Iristomb while he itelloe's wife idence. rowing Ink over hes’ t1) apoll them, heowing stones at her ating her children t Uttle chickeas thro pull © wh the ‘ehicken’ Was too large to be pulled and it was straugted, it Is The chicken waa ty sing in washing to avousg s aginst the wishes of her hu Li makes good wages and p: whole borough ‘atl with her | @ midnight, hueband . was | ne her ir. Investigation, it is that she had not beor Catherine Applegate, in fke Hackensack Jail, Tells Her _ Neighbors Are Jealous of Her. that's The women are all trying to get my husdand, and because I had my @ay about this sort of thing they call me a scold and a nuisance and want me Isaac Ap- he pretty little J, when an Evening World reporter asked her for a the Hackensack ‘The woman was arrested Saturday ‘Might on a warrant charging her with {> Being a common scold and with threat- ening to burn the house of a neighbor, 7. ‘Wales some one furnishes $500 ball Mrs. Applegate will have to remain in jail Puntil the Grand Jury acts upon her case If she is then indicted and convicted she may be sent to Stato | prison for a term not exceeding three Years, for being a common scold is a Mont and Prosecutor Ernest Koester, of ‘this matter in order to relieve Dumout ‘or Dixon sald was one of Clerk Frank Compatello went to Hackensack on Sat- the County Prosecutor and Justice Cumming FAY TEMPLETON TO QUICKEN PACE OF “THE RUNAWAYS.” MLE TAY TEMPLETON - THE IPUNAWAYD - CAS/IVO. Few of her friends supposed that she would lend herself to a production that had not been made for her. She had flipped under the wing of the Shuberts with the understanding that sje was to shine as a bright and scintillating star “The Runaways” will go with a faster letride to-night, for Fay Templeton, with all her fetching ways, will be there to lead the Casino host of pretty girls. And what a pace she should set, un- hampered by skirts, In the smart new) sult of IKnickerbockers that the Shu-|ina pecially for her, That berts have had made for her. she c ‘ wave the eR Rune eee the ol ediocrity the clever | Instead enjoying a well-earned vaca- DEOL S sb th tion is an evidence of devotion to her woman from Weberflelds is expected to pull the $7540 “Runawaya."" A fortune fn dre: 1 not attract the throng around t orner in Thirty-ninth atreet, and the first week or two convinced that something more was necessary to managers’ Interests. There was just one hitch in the ar- o fll in om rangement for Mise ‘Templeton, the gap in the Casino show. Frederick Rankin promised her characteristic Mnes aud two or three songs were hustled out of the musical workshop that are sup- vnlece feos that was|posed to fit the Templeton tongue to a make the ieee ne ec eae tay Waa | fs But the ‘Templeton legs balked at expected for it. A “hurry cal 48] trousers. The manager carried his point, who was then | however, and Miss Templeton will wear sent to Miss Templeton, a jockey suit this evening. * in Chicago. "I have instituted ;proceedings. to get @ separation from my husband because meet him as he gets off the train in the evening on his return from work in New York and they put him up to beat Interfere he My husband tells me I am Irish and red-headed just Then he tells me I am fazy and that he will land me elther He has ¢ulfilled bis promise, but his time Compitollo says that my little girl-has stoley her ehick- ittle Gertie ce to play Compitel.o the My husband did not support me as he the Dumont Re- » but they had night > that and n that not be over my chil- 1 uage they tell something | “s# story to tie people, in Dumont ard in Du- ay is a tough buse for the past two | and |, from wader Justice was painting a Featening to burn up Mrs, Dixon's! husband's Compitetto's | ROMANCE ON Tht LINER ST. PAUL Edward Alexander Jones, Aged Twenty, and His Fifteen- Year-Old Bride Are Among Her Passengers for Europe. HE HUNGERS FOR MOTHER'S LOVE Left with Grandparents Who Are Now Dead, Joseph Rein- hardt, Fourteen Years Old, Seeks His Lost Parent. The American ner St. Paul, whic sailed from here last Wednesday, has a mysterious romance aboard, It all came | out through a wedding notice which was printed in the newspapers, The Item an- nounced that Florence Marguerite, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Deane, of East Orange, was marsied to Edward “Would Your Honor plense give this letter to The Evening World, which aids people in finding thelr parents?” writes little fourteen-year-old Joseph Reluaardt to Mayor Low, i his anxious quest for his mother, who was lost track of eleven years age. Joseph has just a faint recollection of being carried in the arma of his mother. ‘Then there isa blank. | Alexander Jones a week ago last Sat- ‘The next time that memory serves Jo- | urday. seph he was being cared for by an old| One of the romantic features is that woman whom he addressed as “Gran the bride Is only fifteen years old and He learned several yoars later that he| the newly wedded husband barely was then in charge of his grandparents, | twenty: and that they had given up all hope of] Dr. Deane practises dentistry at No. ever finding his mother, who had mar-| 14 East Sixtleth street. An elderly ried a man named Gustav Seel after the} man there sald in reply to questions death of her first husband, ‘Then fol-|about the marriage that the two were lowed the death of “Granny” and the | married in Stroudsburg, Pa, “1 think It old grandfather, and little Joseph found | was a runaway match,” he sald, “Dr. himself in the care of strangers. Deane objected because they were too He has been knocking about since] young. Mrs, Deane wasn't against the with no one to care for him, but he] match, however, and when they notifled s never forgotten his’ mother, al-|thelr parents they were forgiven, and though she appears to have neglected| they sailed for Europe on thelr honey- and quite forgotten the little lad. He, moon last Wednesday.’ yeurns to gaze on : By telephone from Dr. Deane'’s home was learned that Mr, Jones {s the son and lean his le her shoulders, 7 : but he don't know where to look for a retired woollen merchant, Young jher. He ls at sent living at og] Mrs. Jones's sister, who answered the North Th ‘phone, sald that the couple notified fhenortol ariving? thelr parents by telephone from Strouds- ford ty come Jew York and search| burg of the marriage and were forgiven for his pa “fore he has written| Later Dr. Deane himself telephoned to this city that the marrt Twelfth street and took place cond avenue, quested that the ning World. | at to the } 3 ested in the] this city, and not in Stroudsburg, lad's. case and reque: Secretary] Edward Alexander Jo the father wil Moran to urge the police to} of the young bridegroom, {4 secretary ng] of the International Medical Missionary Bociet make a diligent » for the mis woman. cretary Moran, at the direc- and llves at No. 59 North Clin- of ti » turned the let- ast Orange. Mrs, Jones ver to ning World, with and her husband were per- equest that Little Joseph's story with thelr @oa's wed- be printed. saying: "If there is a y had wn the bride agency through w tie boy can learn} and expected that thetr son would mar- riot the is mother it is ne s ah's letter his | 1 iN dustay Seel on | Twenty Manhattan, Seel, a ulder, was then working a look. nih and railing maker, Joseph wa named after his father, Joseph Roin-| arch year Until he attained hts elghth however, Joseph always believed | © was’ Sel, t mother Md him the ed in hia letter to the “Mayor am « poor a the lad, Stop Into the neateat Drug Store and buy « 15 Cent Bottle the boat Hair Tone ta world at the low HAIR GROW, LLING IfAIR Bottle, annot spar money for adver- mount of to find my mother. Kindly do all grugsiet will secure it for you withia twenty to ald me tinding her {f she is four hours ang, order Drink Hires Rootbeer in the morning, Drink Hires Rootbeer at night, Drink Hires Rootbeer the whole day long, And you will feel “all right.” Fortifes the nerves, and + Braces you up, ‘The greatest of temperance drinks for hot weather. TWINS BROUGHT Birth of Boy and Girl to Mrs Bechtold After turn. When hope for the recovery of Mrs ‘There was a pathetic his wife and babies them, not meet forgiveness. ‘on her cot was his name she was repeating. finally hesitating figure in the doorway. "John," she cried, about his neck. anxiously, and the down his rough face. tloned streamed than words. physician said the reunion cine In the hospital. pital. Mr. and Mrs. Bechtold lived at No. 432 Bushwick avenue with thelr Uttle children. ‘They were poor and sald by children, She kept up the struggle as best she could, but Inst week she was dispos- eessed and the scant furniture was piled in the back yard. On Saturday she took her two children to a sister's home and went in search of some place to put her furniture. For hours she wanderN) about the street, and when sick and weak went back to the place that had been her home, While there she became sudden- ly 41, aad In the back yard the first of the bwins was born. An ambulaaco was called and she was taken io the hos- lal before the other littte stranger came. ‘The shock was a severe one, and al- though the babies, a boy and a girl, re healthy, she seemed to be sinking pidly. She called her husband. Apr | Geneva. HUSBAND BACK She Is Evicted Causes Father’s Re- Anna Bechtold had almost fled her hursand, for whom she had called for hours in her delirlim, suddenly ap- aq at St, Catherine's Hospital, in Williamsburg, ind there was an {mme- diate improvement in ber condition. The nurses raid to-day that the mother and her little twins were out of danger. ne in the hos- pital when the big German ‘came to see He hesitated a moment at the door of the ward, for St had been charged that he had deserted He seemed afraid that he would Mrs. Bechtold was tossing nervously He could not hear that it She opened her eyes and saw the and as the big muscular husband rushed forward she reached out her arms and clasped them “Anna, will you forgive me?" he ques- tears Her cries of Joy bespoke her answer plainer Nurses loft them alone, for the house would do the woman more good than all the medi- It was but a little time when the wife's mind seemed per- fectly clear and she and her husband were plamnng to begin life anew when she Is strong enough to leave the hos-|f two when the struggle scemed too hard it Is neighbors that Bechtold went away and left his wife to care for the Jechristened the youngsters Anthony and BABY'S SHOE HER SAFETY DEPOSIT Mrs. Klein Put Her Savings: in to the Cobbler to Be Repaired, Muntetpal Justice Bennett, recently pointed by Mayor Low for the ne Twelfth District Court, o nthe upper west aide, is taking lessons from Jus- tice George F. Roesch, in the Fourth District Coprt, to-day, and will sit alone ir Justice Roesch’s place the rest of the | week, Justice Bennett was shown fair sam- ple, of many of the freak and funny contentions which a judge must arbi- trate In “the Poor Man's Court,” and was much impressed. Millle Klein had sued Louls al, a cobbler, to recover $29.50, and her lawyer, Sam Hoffman, a brother of Justice “Bennie Hoffman, called Ger to the stand as her own first witness. “Judge, Your Honor,” said she, ‘It was like this: I forgot the money was in the baby's shoe—and now the cobbler has two shops. day, Your Honor.” ‘Lhe new Judge was a little dazed by this, but Justice Roesch has been there before, and ne only smiled when he asked, for the purpose of getting the case complete on the minutes: “Tell _us how, the money came to be in the baby's shoe, and how it got out of, the shoe . “It was all we had saved, Your Honor, and I was afraid a burglar might get ‘put the money, 50, in the I to myself, if a burg- Jar should get i in, the night time to steal money_no burglar would think of carrying off a shoe. it was there carly Stinday morning, | But t forgot the money was there when I sent Sarah wita the shoes to be mended at Louis Comat's No. 71 Avenue D. It was tled Aw newspaper when Sarah took he had only e shoy our Honor and there he fendant protested that t man and denied that rs. Klein's bank roll, croas-examination the bought a Fifth street since 1 the shoe banic thal nder_a subbler ndmitted ‘that he gocond shop at No. i May 2%, the day w Wad taken to him » but he rotested, that there was No. connection Between Mrs. Klein's lost $20.50 and the enlargement of his business. Justice Ro di RIOTS IN NANTES. Prefecture Mobbed and Boxes Smashed, PARIS, June 15.—The Corpus Christi celebrations In Paris passed off without any serious incident, but # Gnces are reporied Troi the Nt Nantes, Where the Prefect had fore pidden, 8 procession, tae Cucnones Mopbed the Prefecture, stoned and broke the windows and smashed two sentry fixes. A. collision also occurred pe. tween the Catholics and Soclalists in Which several persons were badly ine Jired. ‘The principal squares in Nantes Sentry- are now occupied oy the troops. Minor. disturbances are reported trom Brest, Dunkirk, Lyons and other places. and Potatoes, duct, package.........0006 Starch, 3-Ib. box. . Violet Ammonia Highly, per- fumed, bottle, bottle Washing Fluld—Bcttle...... Clenewell Washing Powde: best cleanser: 4-Ib, package, 15 Ib. package, 5c. Baked Beans, plain or in tomato ° Be | SAUCE, 2-1. CAMeveer sree Baked Beans, extra quality Bakea Beans—Triumph finest quality, plain or in to- mato sauce, 3-Ib. Can weeee.. Shredded Wheat, pkge Blue Ribbon Ereakiast Food, pkge.......... Uneeda Biscuit. National Biscuit Co,’s most popular pro- m5) Cc SS SSE oouthwell's Jams. Ei lis nd Starch—Best quality Gloss ru 10c, Ammonia—Good strength, large S| 7c. Malt Breakfast Food, pkge. The |Corm Starch, Peerless brand, | 2c Cora Starch—Xicr Brand, c Azure Blue. *; .7c|~ quality, pkee.. 3 | Borax, pow s 4c Peerless Cocoanut — Chior of Lime, zinc tins......5¢| long cut shreds, pkge.. plain or in tomato sauce, 3-Ib. can... 8c Brand; Sardines—Iimported, in olive 12c| Oll, key can, 2 for.s...ssese 25¢ 10c | Sardines—Domestic, \4-Ib.can.... 5¢ 10 c | Sardines Neptune Brand, do- EVERYWHERE. 1s RETAIL BRANCHES Peck, Seven cakes "Kirkman ns Borax Soap...... 9B FAIRY SOAP. cakes, . Bc the finest quality, pkge .... | Smoked Peete lean thin strips, Y-lb, package, c.; 2 pack- pear I 3 25 Sardines—In | Mayonnaise dress- ing, CaNeses... 10c} 7c| mestic, key CaM. ....6cececeee BEST NO. 1 TEA, all kinds, 5 Ibs.. $1,605 CHOICE NO. 2 TEA, Mixed English. Breakfast and’ Oolong, $1.10, 3 Ibs., BEST MOCHA AND JAVA CUFFBE, 5 lbs, $1,155 3 Ibs., 7bcu118 IC the Worn and Crumpled Af-| fair, Then Forgot and Sent It | 11, He bought one next) New Potatoes. Fancy Savannah and Charleston Rose, 5c Nine-Year-Old by Mrs. Obrey, Accused of having knocked 4 bruwilly ked a | Mrs. Hannah ¢ | street, Brooklyn, | Gates Avenue Lol Await the outcome of injuries Was urri reported that + st, recoveerd in @ eritical condition at Bt. Hospital Obrey dented that she ha assaulted thi esc ceived his injur ri ¥ falling ‘to and that the uaation against {made by Jealous netghbor 500 pairs to close, $1.95, values to Kid, Tan and also 2.65, formerly $3.50 to Fine Vici Kid Cuban and Louis XV. $3.05, formerly $500 & $6. Slippers, plain and beaded, styles to select from, $3.65, Lord & Taylor For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday some especially attractive offerings are made in Uneeda Biscuit, Soaps, Jams The whole list is one for economical buyers. Basket, Potted Beef. delicious and tasty, CAN ce eee ceeeee Olive Oll—Finest quality \g-pint bottle, 21e.; pint bottle dessert—assorted Bavors, 1 Packageseser..§ eee oe 0c | Mazel SoupTablet. 2por tion nS in each tablet; assorted; each... Peerte: One bottle makes § gallons J delicious root beer; bottle Blue Ribbon Shoe Dressing— Dottle......cersesereerevoree Blue! Ribhor ‘Scouring Soap— Pee cleaning tinware, etc., cake, Blue Ribbon Farina—The heart of the wheat, pkge......+. Blue Ribbon Tapioca — Fancy selected, package........ brass, Salad Oll—Best quality domestic, quart bottle, 15c.; pint bottle, 10c.3 Yerpint DOLE. ...6esereveeene KICKED BY WOMAN, LITTLE BOY DYING. Charles 0% Said to Have Been Assaulted nine-year-old boy, rey, of No, 1700 Fulton igned in the to-day and) harles O'Donnell, who name house ns Airs, Obrey: consciousness an Shoe Dept. Tues. & Wed, June 16 & 17. Kid Oxford Ties, Patent Leather Ties, Button and Lace Boots, turned and welted soles, and Patent Leather Oxford Tres, including Princess Tie, 00. Kid Patent Leather & Suede several formerly $5.00 to $7. 19c Franco-Aimerican Food Co.'s canning, » 4" Oe imported 35c Blue Ribbon Jelly Powder—a fine Root Beer Extract— Donnell own and ! Sale for Tuesday, Imported Belts for Women, her al-| hoy ‘Mary's d kicked id he re- wnetalrs her was steel and oxidized buckles. i" Formerly $5.00 to 8.50, At $2.98 Formerly $2.75 to 4.50, At $1.48 Formerly $2.00 to 2.75, At 98¢ Formerly $1.00 to 1.56, At 48 Saka & Company Have Instituted an igh Grade Important $ $4.00, as follows: Class I—-Women’s stockings of pure thread silk in various effects and colors, Values $2.25 to $4.00. Class 2—Women’s stockings of very fine lisle thread or spun silk. Values $1.00 to $1.75. Class 3—Women's stockings of plaited silk or lisle thread, in the various effects and colors. Value 75c to $1.25. Class 4—Women's stockings of lisle thread or silk lisle in a variety of colors and Bea atterns. Value 50c. 380.5 C.; 3 pairs for Class 5—Women’s stockings of ae or ingrain cotton with unbleached split feet or fine ribbed lisle thread. Value 25c. At 18¢.; 6 pairs for Class 6—Men’s half hose of fine lisle thread or Sea Island cotton in a generous variety of designs and effects. Value 75c. and $1.00. Class 7—Men’s half hose of fine gauze cotton or lisle thread. Value 50c. 5c.; 3 pairs for Saks & Company Will Offer Special for Tuesday Ribbons. Fancy Warp Prints, 4 to 6 inches wide. $4.50. heels, oo, Values 60c. to $1.25 per yard. Double Faced Liberty Satin, 3 ins. pide Satin Taffeta, 5 inches wide. Satin Taffeta, 634 inches wide. Crepe de Chine, 8 inches wide. b Saka & Company Will Offer Special for Tuesday Japanese Cotton & Jute Rugs houses and hotels. COTTO N. 9x 12 ft. Formerly $19.50. At $13.50 6x Ofte Formerly $9.75. At $6.75 4x, 7 ft. Formerly $5.25. At $3.50 3x 3 ft. Formerly $1.65. At $1.10 JUTE, 9x12 ft. Formerly $11.95. At $8.50 7¥%3 x 1034 ft. Formerly $8.95. At $6,25 27 x 54 inches. Formerly $1.00. At 50c prices of which have been proportionately reduced, blue or red, elaborated with gold work. Value 75c. Oc 5c and edging, bon femme valance; roll piece separate, Value $7.50. Oc - 8c 4c 8c 8c 8c valance; roll piece to match. Values up to $12.50. 5c Parisian ease in a large assortment of styles, which includes Belts of velvet, satin and fancy silks, with cut jet, jewelled, enamelled, cut Hosiery for "Men and Women The asic ‘embraces the newest eitecis in cotton, lisle and silk. They are offered in four classes, At $1.65 At 75c At 50¢ $1.00 $1.00 At 45¢ At 19¢ At 25¢ At 38& At 25¢ In colors adapted for. Summer use in country Also a variety of other sizes of Jute and Cotton Rugs, the India Art Table Covers ct one eee square, in ‘black, pias white, India Cotton Prints, average size 4x8 ft., bright, peace eee suitable fordsaperieg‘and couch covers. Value $1.25. At B5c Oriental Pillows in a large assortment of coverings, well filled. Value $1.25. At 90 Bed Sets of Bobbinet Lace, extra'quality net, wide insertion At'$4.50 Bed Sets of Renaissance, lace insertion and a large Renaissance centrepiece, with motives in corners, shaped At $8.50