The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1903, Page 3

MRS. RENSHAY SUES MR, WATT (She Is Namedtin Appeal for Ali- i mony Made by Wife of Rich } Yachtsman as One of Hus- |, band’s. Guests. ATRAVELLED AT HIS REQUEST. Wuch Is Her Plea and Now 8he Beeks te! Recover $2,000 for the Expenses She Incurred at the A, Time. Mrs. Gladys Renshaw, who first en- Qertained New York in a scarch for a Missing “Uncle Abner with 1,000,000," Bow is in a hurry to get $200 from {Archibald Watt, mililonaire owner of the steam yacht American, before the oourt passes on a matter of alimony for {ais wite, who is suing for separation. + "Mrs. Renshaw has started sult for the money in the Municipal Court, charging hat when Mr. Watt's matrimonial trou- bles etarted his attorney suggested that {qhe leave the city, “take a little trip, and that Mr. Watt would be glad to pay all expenses. It is the expense of this trip which she sues to recover. In Mr. Watt's answer to his wife's petition he mentions two men, one of whom ts the Rev. Dr. George R. Van ce Water, rector of St, Andrew’s Prot- estant Episcopal Church, In her long Mrs. Watt says her husband ently tertained actresses and ether women“aboard the American, and, fm mentioning one occasion, when the entertainment lasted from midnight un- fi! 4 o'olock, she says: “The defendant and his friends con- aixteen quarts of champagne, besides numerous other wines and ame of one of the women shaw, and she resides in West Highty-fourth street, in this city, gad, the defendant frequently visits Wanted to Find Abner. In April of last year Mrs. Renshaw Bdvertised in the newspapers as fol- flows: “Abner — — If you wish to know whereabouts of Mrs Renshaw, ‘phone No. 2586—Riv A hundred Abners answered before \ moon, but only one was chosen. Mrs. Renshaw said that the Abner she had | found was her uncle, that he had a ‘million and that she stood a good show of getting it, as she was his only rela- tive. Bhe told a reporter to-day that she ‘was twenty-four years old, educated in Massachusetts and that she had been on the stage as a dancer until about two years ago. She says she {s now | preparing what she calls a “novelty” ance far the footlights, She then told how she had first met Mr. Watt in 1808 and had been invited board ‘his yacht. This was followed yy a visit at her hi Th Were frequent drives and dinners aboard fhe ‘yacht, but during It all she says she did not meet Mrs. aWtt. When the sult was brought she pro- « tested and Mr. aWtt told her in the Dresence of a friend that he was sorry and that be would see that she should never want for anything. She added: "I found myself in neeq of money in December last, and wrote to him asking him to lend me $200. He replied by tele- saying he could not get the y, a8 he found it hard te collect his rents. I determined to seek my money in the courts.” WIDOW’S DEATH SAID TO BE DUE TO ACID. Neighbors Knew Little of Her, but She Told One She Had Been a Trained Nurse. The Coroner's Office. in Harlem is In- vestigating the sudden death of a widow, whose name is believed to have een Sarah O'Callaghan, which occurred to-day in her room at No, 118 East One Hundred and Twenty-second street. "There was evidence of a suicide, a bot- tle which had contained chloroform be- ing found on a mantel and traces of an frritant around the woman's mouth, Mrs, Henrietta, who occupies a room adjoining that in which the woman was Pound dead, was awakened to-day by JAvy groans which came from the @partment. She tried to reach Mrs, O'Callaghan, but the door between was locked, and she called Mrs. Phillips, ‘who keeps the house. The two women found the hall door open and the widow pis dead on the floor near her bed in er night clothes. ‘The widow rented the lodging a week ago, At first she was reticent concern- ing herself, but on Thursday last, in a conversation with Mrs, Phillips, said she had a brother naued Tom, an ‘engineer, living in New York, and a sister. Mrs. mith, whose home was in Philadel- phia.."Her husband had died eighteen 5 eet and she had since supported erself ag a trained nurse and more re~ ) cently as a maid. She was forty-five years old. Her own name. she failed to mention.” The police bdelleve It was Sereh O'Callaghan on account of an ingurance policy and a cemetery deed in that name found among her effects, MRS. RENSHAW, HO SUES WATT WHILE SEPARATION SUIT IS ON. THUCS HOLD UP AND ROG WOMEN Two of Them Attacked and Brutally Beaten by Highway- men in a Dark Street While ‘on Their Way Home. Thomas F, Rogers, jr., of No, 15 Third street, Long Island City, told an astounding story to the police to-day of the robbery of two young women, who were brytally assaulted by two men in front of his home a few houra earlier. He sald if tt hadn't been for him and hts father the victims of the thugs would surely have been murdered. He gave the name of one of the women as Saran Kelly, of Dutch Kills. The identity of ‘her companion he did not know, “It was about 1 o'clock,” said Rogers, who had called at the police court to find out if any arrests had been made or the case reported, “when father and I were awakened by women’s voices calling for help and the police. I looked out of the window and saw two men dragging two women through East ave- nue toward the railroad tracke. “I called father, and we both armed ourselves with revolvers and ran into the street. When we got there the men. hed let go of the women and were run- ning, as fast as they could toward the railroad, which they crossed, and then cut over the Newtown Creek bridge. “We chased them, but they proved too fast for us, and we then returned to the women. Their faces were bruised and cut and they were in a pitiable condi- tion, One of them sald that her name was Sarah Kelly, and that her gome was in Dutch Kills. Her companion was too exhausted to speak. “Miss Kelly said that she and her friend had been in New York and had crossed on the last boat. When they left the ferry at the foot of Borden ave- nue they noticed that the men were following them and quickened thelr pace. They had reached the corner of Jackson avenue and Third street, where it is very dark and deserted, when they were attacked. ‘Dhey screamed for help, was no,cne to come to thelr assistance. Their pocketbooks were taken dwuy, besides the few pieces of jewelry that they had." The police are inclined to scoff at Rogers's story, because, they say, they had not heard of It before he told ‘them. They consider that exceedingly strange. How could a crime, they ask, of the nature described, possibly occur without thelr knowledge? Rogers says that he and his father put the girls on a street-car which would take them to their homes, — A Vulgar Breeze. (From the Philadelphia Press.) “Gracious,” exclaimed Miss Blucore, but there makes me feel, quite uncomfortable. “No wonder,” replied Miss Toady. a ‘trade win: —_——s eno NOT DRUGS, Food Did It, After using laxative and cathartic medicines from childhood a case of chronic and apparently food Grape-Nuts “From early with such terrible constipation that I had to use laxatives continuously, going from one drug to another and suffering more or lcss all the time. as the yacht went about, “this breeze “1 | just heard one of the sailors say it was incurable | constipation yielded to the scientific | in a few days,, childhood I suffered | |PELEE’s BABY VICTIM 1S OPERATED ON. Skin Grafted on Face of Little Mar- guerita Stokes, Who Was Terribly Burned. Clara King, the negro nurse, who has so faithfully cared for ttle Marguerita Stokes since the child's mother was Killed by the eruption of Mont Pelee, was overjoyed to-day when the physi clans at the Methodist Episcopal Hos- pital told her she’ might see her ward. Marguerlta was operated upon yester- day in an effort to save her from being horribly disfigured when she grows up. The ugly scars on her chin were cov- ered by skin from other parts of her body, and the middle finger of her right hand was sacrificed in order that the adjoining ones could be made useful for the rest of her life “The result of the operation will not | be known for several days," sald Dr. Pilcher, who performed it. Clara King weptiwhen she saw the child lying uncoysclous in the hospital. “It's all for the best,"’ she sopbed, ‘but {t's awful to see the dear little thin, going through more pain. She suffe enough du those awful days spent on the Roraima." ‘ould not eat, Dr. Donovan, of the Hopital, managed to reviv STARVING IN STREET. te her to tell her narwe. Win Margarot. McLeovy, ole Years old, of Io, 22 West | awenty-olghth 3 ot. Neuen; he . my Nuvepita poles could ind 1.0 Not Known at the Address She Gave} (i. Wii knew her at the Twenty-eughth —l street address, Hospital Doctors Bay She Ie fate tr the day she became strong Jon Second ayenue near the Harlem RI ELLE ee ee Pe Lee SER THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 190.. AGED WOMAN FOUND and saniwiches, but she waa so weak Eighty Years Old. writ up and eat, After eating | wan only fifty years Pollzeman Nilan, of the East One Hun-}old, The how! 1, doctors think ie lel i Ty . ct oy. | imhty If a . however. re Gred and Twenty-@xth street stati slenty ie mancuen found an aged woman starving to death a Quite a Breach, 1 (Prom the Chicag> Journal) Max—I understand that something has virted you and Henri, Is it anything serious? fiime—Well, to-day, She had no hat and was di only in a shaw! and tattered skirt. carried her in his arms to the polf station, where she suddenly revived a° called for food. Actia in Delane: ve the ‘Atlantic yea, sent for coffer — TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, ALSO ONE FILING FREE, TO DEMONSTRATE OUR PAINLESS METHODS and Introduce our Thurlo Plate. lightest and most durable plate made. Our work is done painlessly by a simple application to the gums. We are the originators of painless dentistry. Our processes patented.{ | Our prices are within the reach of all. Gold fillings from $1.00; Amal-j | gam fillings, 50c.; Cleaning. 50c.; Gold Crowns, $3.00. All operators are skilled graduates, their diptomas being displayed at each chair. We give a written contract to do your work satisfactorily and keep It in repair, iree of charge, for ten years. Being incorporated under the laws of the State of New York, this is of indisputable value J | Con Fulton ‘anal 5 St 19 BR i Jad aie 548 Oru AY Allo Not open Sundays, German spoken. BEWARE of Those Who Imitate Our Name, Signs and Advertisements. Women’s Tailoring Dept. We will make to order on short notice advance Fall Styles Walking Suits, long coat effects of fashionable materials, plain goods and mannish mixtures, = Wacko Carhart. Broadway and 13th St. SUGAR —Pest fine granulated, Dilbsierdisroantaserniy =z rai ib COFFRE—Weverley biend, high- rade Mocha and Java, 4 Ibs., 1.00; Ly 25 COFFEE—Cucuta dry roast, 5 Ib., 65; Ib. TEA—All 55 PEPPER-—Fresh absolutely pure, EXTRACTS—Royal Stuart, triple strength flavoring extract nha or lemon, %4-lb. botth 69 ORANGE SUGAR — Absolutely pure, makes a delightful Summer ‘drink; also excellent for cake 1c- ing, 25 FRUIT SYRUPS—Pallsade Mfg. Co. pure raepberry or strawberry, at. hot., 49; pint bot... oe 8B “AGATE"' NICKEL STEEL WARE: gare Sasomese HA OD Tea Kettle ) IMPORTED ‘‘ELITE’’ ENAM- 4 ELLED WARE: Seamless Coffee Pots. & 73 BS Covered Cooking Pots “IDEAL'’ DOUBLE COATED ENAMELLED WARE: Seamless Tea Pots. “JUNE SALE’ OF HOUSEHOLD UTILITIES. ALL, THE USEFUL THINGS FOR LESS THAN USUAL. CLOTHES WRINGERS---'* HORSE- BRAND: If you are out of the City for the Summer—our deliveries will reach you; either our own wagons, or the rallroad trains —to your nearest freight station. Here In New York we are’ at your door every few hours. Mall orders in or out of the city have our immediate attention, Better yet—you are sure of quality here, BAKING POWDER-—Cameron, Ib, can, special. SO0AP—Kirkman’ Borax, laun- ary, 6 cakes... ro ROOT BEER—Hires’ or Royal Stuart, one bot. mnkes 5 gallons of beverage, I. SALAD DRESSING—Yacht Club 33: 8 va Jorge bot., .45; medium.. a 3; A POL 1O—Enoch ai cake, .. SAUCE—Hol MARMALA E—Hart ported, bot... ported orange, doz., 1.75; Ja 1 PINE APPLE—Bahamas qhestor Pers 2-1b, can, doz., 175; can. vis Sweet Sugar Com, TOMATOLS — Cameron, wh large can, doz., 1.85; com. LIMA BRANS—Parren’ doz,, 1.16; can : BAKED BRAS 's plain or with tomato sauce, 2-Ib. "oan 'TAPIOCA—Fast Indian, pearl or doz., 1,05; Berry oe} flake, 10 Ibs., 44; 5 Ibs., .23; Ib... B SUCCOTASH — Onetda_ Count: GATSUP—Royal Stuart, made from | Pac ing, 2-Ih. can, doz., 1.35; can,.1 r Ipe tomatoes, pin jozen, STRING BEANS—Magni Egssimotiewereriners 26 | natural favor, doz, 1.2: Sane AL LEMONS—Bright, eolid and juicy, PHOSPHATH—Wild ch Bc otreicuen tier XA boty i tasdlutas teers eee he SCREENS AND DOORS: SHOE"’ Roebuck’s Adjustable Goreens: The “Challenge” The ‘Imperial The “Universal, SALT BOXES: Blue and White China, Wooden Covers...... seesees, . LAWN MOWERS : About ten dozen, in assorted sizes, with fae t:) cy Bereen Doors, 4 85 WE GIVE “S. & H.” GREEN TRADING STAMPS. Display of Paintt THEBIG STORE “splay of Saintings. Beauyful Pictures of Jerusalem, “Past,”’ “Present’’ and “Future,’* Csditertam, Fitth Floor) SIXTH AVE. pun exraieioutan - ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME. “When the Summer comer, and the sun grows hat, We pack up our boxes, away we trot; And away ue trot to the sands of gol, That border the sea that never yrows old.” AD the poet continued he would doubt- less have pointed out the necessity of comfortably equipping the Summer stop ping place Bare walls and plain floors do not add pleasure to the Summer sojourn. It's easy to give a wall fresh charm by gracing it with a colorful picture, or to decorate a floor | by overspreading it with a pretty rug. An| Rugs tor Your Summer Home. Five Special Offerings at Very Low Prices. In fact, the prices are less than those a jobber would ask of a retailer. And so, if you want a handsome Rug at a little price for your Summer place, this is an opportunity you should not miss. Every Rug described herewith is a splendid bargain. So good, in fact, that even if. you do not need a rug for Summer service it will pay you to buy and hold the rug over WILTON RUGS; heaviest’ and best quality: unl next Fall. TQ, EO very, sserble: sxe G9" regularly, $22.50; JG, 75 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS; size_9x12: | special for Wednesday, jeasy chair for the iawn or porch is aot only | picturesque, but a positive necessity. Matting, too, is an essential no dweller out of town de- siring comfort can disregard. And so The Siegel Cooper Store, with its great, abundantly stocked departments (stores within a store ), invites you to the most lavish displays of good, seasonable and desirable merchandise in the city. These specials for Wednesday tell an interesting story : extra heavy quality; regularly $18.00; special for Wednesday, i} AXMINSTER RUGS; excellent quality; new ALL WOOL SMYRNA RUGS: heaviest qual- est color combinations; size 9x12; regularly 2, ity; every Rug guaranteed perfect; size 6x9: regu- SS: $28.50; special for Wednesday, 7 30 larly $18.50: special for Wednesday. &. 7 : TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS; size 9x12; best quality manufactured; regularly $25.00: special for Wednesday, 17.50 (Third Floor, Front, 19th sey” Beautiful Yew Oriental Nattings. : Made trom Selected Straw and Perfectly Woven, Matting is in greater favor than ever. It is cool and pleasant to the eye. The Jape anese have invested it with a degree of beauty most surprising; while the Chinese have given Matting a new distinction by virtue of the marked improvements in weaving they have aca complished. The Matting Store on the 3d Floor features for Wednesday the following, which have been purposely lowered in price so as to give those fitting up Summer hotels and * cottages a chance to buy to exceptionally good advantage: JAPANESE MATTING. | CHINESE MATTING. $6.50 to $8.00 quality, per roll of 40 yds., &. 25) $4.50 to $7.00 quality, per roll of 40 yds., $10.00 quality, per roll of 40 yds., 7.50 $9.00 and $10.00 quality, per roll of 40 yds, 7,00 $14.00 and $16.00 quality, per'roll of 40 yds., 7, 50) $12.00 to $16.00 quality, per roll of 40 yds. 44 00 (Thiga Floor, Front.) Goothpicks by the UWMittion ' Lawn Mowers. “UNIVERSAL” LAWN MOWERS; higher grade than the average; guaranteed: Ont Cooking Stoves, Smokeless and Odorless. self-sharpening: can be adjusted to cut high or | Why dread any longer the preparation die thor low grass 2.25 | mal ding et Saran For the Millions, 14- 2.50 | come oil stove away with ° Iécinch ties 2.76 | discomfort of cooking over a coal stove. We are m aking To-morrow we make a special offering in two sizes at the lowest prices yet named. UNIVERSAL MODEL WICKLESS BLUE FLAME OIL COOKING STOVES; clear blue flame; operate exactly as the ordinary gas stove; no pgtsible chance for overflow Toothpicks daily at the rate of 1,500 per minute in our Grocery Store, on the Fourth Floor. You' 18-inch size, 3.00 “UNIVERSAL” HIGH-WHEEL MOW- ERS; equal to the very best on the market; guaranteed; cut low or igh grass; give the very best results; very handsomely finished; 12-inch side wheels and a 25 I4-inch blade, * & flooding Smokeless and odorless; very | “© : IZ-inch side wheels and gq 77 | handsome stoves; ornamental back fish: will be much interested 2ineh fide wheels and 5 6.00 | in the demonstration. i : ° I2inch side wheels and 5,25 Surana’ 8.50 HU the Coothpicks You Want - 20-inch blade, wes bsnl} for the Asking. Che Wost Practical and Serviceable Made. Model Retrigerators. In the interest of health, as well as economy, a good Refrigerator in the home is a necessity. They preserve food from ketbook. Chests. taint and decay, which is a menace to health, and from waste, which affects the The Perfect Kinds Are Our 1903 Model Refrigerators and Ice They save double the cost in ice. They are white enamelled, tile lined and zinc lined; golden oak finish; charcoal filled; removable flues, waste pipe and patent trap; corrugated galvanized iron ice racks, and galvanized iron provision shelves, solid bronze locks and hinges. No, Width. Depth. Het. At No, Width. Depth. Hat. At No. Width. Depth. Hgt. at 430, 26 156 9 7.50/45, 37 22% 51 26.50/46. 31% 2 & 21.50 431, 26 166 41 9.25/45, 0 5% 5 2¥,00\1, 4 16 4% 4.50 42, 7 «1% 42 10,50\458, 5 19 50 13.50\92 7 1 W@W 6.00 4. 9 19) 45 18,00) 460, 26 206 4 16.00\4), 32 22 32 9.00/8 i 0, 356 216 50 20.00] 41, 4% 0 6 18.50\44, 8 4 = 22,00[] 7m “42, 38 M% 51 22.50) 462 31% 21 8 19.50 (Basemeat.) Bedsteads and Redding. Summer Yeods Greatly Underpriced, To meet the current demand on the part of those who are furnishing\ Summer cote and of hotel managers, we have selected several lots of our best quality Brass and pees manufacture and the Bedsteads Enamelled Bedsteads and Bedding. The Bedding is our own are in the latest designs. ’ BROKER'S WIFE FOUGHT 7rtr 08 aiinent phyaielan ‘whom Bete kya oF AB GR | wee Bk RRA Mets BATHROOM SUPPLIES : C consulted told me the muscles of the covere uckel i. Nickel Plated Towel Bars... ° to OFF HIGHWAYMAN, |Si2estive organs wero partially par-/@ 3.4%, Rinaing or Diah GARDEN HOSE : Nickel Covered Soap Dishe: On Sale Go-Worrow ata Stigh? Margin Above Cost, aiyged and: could not perform thelr “MRS, POTTS'S* SADIRONS: | p™P2, giOUHDOTT. QURAN. | rraveiling’ Soap’ Dish Springs. ¢irs. McEwen Forced Desperado work without pa of ders med dl ‘The best Iron on the market, made | auarter Inch Couplings, ‘ Monee, eee vede ' Brass Bedsteads, Cnamelled Bedsteads. staf ane to Knock Her Down Ray ee et anil cathartic: knows | VcuSea EMRE an aN etry | SB Ermensbuifeee Nickel Plated ENAMELED BEDSTEADS: 9 95 NYOVENIY: LES t * ¢ ; a J up to $1. és J specit to Escape. De et iy benme alas Sear CRere roe et ate tA GARDEN IMPLEMENTS : Horn c Ree Ma eeu arse WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS: 9 59 Mra. Peter J. McEwen, wife of a real- pearaxed ‘and had given my case up BISSELL’S ‘‘STANDARD Malleable Garden Rakes aBiwer ice pat } is? IO) srecialar i eatate broker, in East New York, was|/as hopeless when I began to use the SWEEPERS: Se emdon' Gpadean ss "i BB, ats, rere WOVEN WIRE “SPRINGS J. TS attacked by a highwayman at Miller and|pre-digested food Grape-Nuts. These are the celebrated broom- | Garden Trowels MISCELLANEOU: ENAMELED BEDSTEADS; “(71s 417) |: special ot fs Walicot aveniioslat 1 o'clock hin mora: Pp “Although I had not expected this action Sweepers, fully warranted. | Pruning. Shears 1 special at e WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS; 4, oS ing, while walking trom the Van Siek-|food to help my trouble, to my great) Y “Vv ished tiie bn iay peg Macphee dA RR ENAMELLED BEDSTEADS: 5) o51| spect a id ‘ fen avenue “L" station to her home,|gurprise Grape-Nuts digested imme- ° US ONsiriangele te hist Por special at 3. BOX SPRINGS; special at 7.60 No. 308 Bedford street. ately from the first, and in a few . Sho grappled with her assailant and|days 1 was convinced that this was| AN UNPARALLELED REFRIGERATOR OFFER ENAMELLED BEDSTEADS: 6 75 is Watreaae o in the struggle h 1 yet A \- OMBI z, Ng Se eS tan eal EEN oot iititoes Wiale tenes $12.00 to $17.00 Kinds—All at $9.75. 10, 12.15 ENAMELLED BEDSTEADS; 19 579 SRESSES: special a 47S Knocking her down, and escaped. tions regularly, and I am now com-! This represents one of the best Refrigerator offers ever made anywhere, | Sugar Boxes, 7 Ib 15 special at . SHORT HAIR MAT~ BT ei pletely and permanently cured of this and embraces 130 entirely new Ice Boxes, the product of the “Alaska Refrig- 30 Also a complete line of handsome de- | TRESSES; special at 5. oS es Ancient House for Fresh-Air Chil- | awful trouble. | erator Co.,” which means that they are the best. Every one is fully war- Nickel Crumb Tri and Brushes, signs of Enamelled Bedsteads in assorted MIXED HAIR MATTRESSES: Oe, Sem: “Truly the power of scigntific food| A ranted, and if you spent double thenioney, you could not get a more satis- Salueitess ia +. 88 HANDSOME BRASS BED- colors at correspondingly low prices. Spe 7. i WINSTED, Conn., June 16.—A cen-|must be unlimited.” Name given by|@ iactory’Refrigerator. Early comers have about eighty styles to choose from. Gar aeitantenanccupen torent STEADS. exactly as_ illustrated: S$ tury-and-a-halt-old house in South Nor= |Postum Co., Battle Creck, Mich, |. NOTICE.—We reserve the right to deliver these Ice Boxes within three The suTe any, sise at... 120) | : ine Pitlows. FELT MATTRESSES! fre: dha folk, ony of the oldest landmarks in thig] ‘There {8 a reason. | cays Tonanea Weterlbs Pots Oy 14-inch continuous posts: ‘strong at OA kits Nerederic’ 6 Senniae aren Healthful desserts are just as eas; nace wo “ : [connector ae cee, bert TOs ash hating 1. 60 sour Lice pee HOR Wie . of New “s 5 -6, 4- | A L 5 ial at . S; aoe v ‘ork, pr i as the bad kind. For further par. ish; in 4-6, 4-0 and 3-0 sizes; speci out Zork. proparacory to, oscupanty’ this | tte tatsigee, tho little recive ook tn Simpson CRAwForD Co. i Simpson CRAwrorD Co. { SIMPSON CrAwrorp Co. c it 26. 50 HAIR PILLOWS: & ie 880 i sal . LORS cee Creeps auth: each ya i okSpanen Sees Se ee = Ree ae