The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1903, Page 4

ne AY FIND HER "Old “Daddy” Byrne, a Sailor for \ Sixty Years, Sets Out on the Last Long Voyage for the ; Mereafter. "Daddy" Bryne {s dead. ‘Ail West and South streets is mourn- fag for him—the oldest sailor on any esse] in these waters, He was seventy. five years old. 48 spry, however, as any youngster who had just earned his “A. B. With old “Daddy's” death goes fone of the romances of the sea. ty sixty years love for his calling ken t him away from the sweetheart of fle boyhood days in old Ireland. Hardly & day in all these years passed without the.o}d man referring to the time when ¥ hoped to have enough money “iad to engle him to go back and marry os girl. Ho never seemed to realize that he was eeparated from her bs a Space of years fo which the 3,000 miles Of water was but a step, He talked @bout “me gur- so constantly that fm naming over his crew many a coaster @kipper said “ ‘Daddy’ Bryne and his irl. of out For old “Daddy” grew more in- that the time for him to go back @ to “his gur-r-l" was drawing tt @ear. “Bure. man,” said he,“‘divil a cint will O1 @vér be able to save, and Ol might ax ell _g> back now to. walt tll Ol'r: ‘gn old man.” £0 the old man made arrangements to} Bo home brore the mast. He got in port & couple o days ago and went to the Bay Stute Hotel at No, 63 West street, Yesterday he cruised dbout the wharves sigh or a clipper bound east. He was juccessul, and spent a good part of Whe hud drawn down on discharge liquor. nen ne Nemel’ back’ roam with from his personal log book of . 28 told how when ® tad ifteen he had run away to sen, ete hie, aur behind in tears @ promised to come back when ne was made. Never a wor pe tae nor his own folks did he hear ing Found and round the er got nearer to Ireland Inerpoo In the slxty go home. then, ae somehow Ol got dally 4 Ol came to go nt to bed, with hen the, porter gall him ‘this morning, Wg Tast voyage. Steart what the ambulance surgeon reat: name was Patrick. He p to last night he was) mea oo FLOVD-IONES INOTHER WORLD) A BRIDEGROOM He Marries Mrs. 1898, Which the Wife Won. the gensational divorce suit in they figured in this city In 1898, Robert H. Silverman, ron of a wealthy Brooklyn hat manufacturer, sued Mrs Silverman, now Mrs. Floyd-Jones, absolute divorce and named the man who has just become her husband, as coresponaent, Incidentally Silverman sought $75,000 from Floyd-Jones as re- muneration for the allenation of his wife's affections, which he assessed at that figure, The Floyd-Joneses were made hus band and wife by the Rev. Dr. Hough- ton at ‘The Little Church Around the Corner.” Only a few of their closest friends were present at the ceremony Massapequa, L. 1, M. Floyd-Jonea's summer home. Mrs. seventeen years when her husband broughy the charge against her thet startled soclet with the joss of his fortune—ho had rolled things high In the Tenderloin for a long time—his Iife's love waned, Mrs. Silverman at once began a coun- ter suit for absolute divorce on the statutory ground, which was submitted to Referee George C. Austin, and upon his report the Supreme Court granted her the decree and awarded her the cus. tody of Robert Roy, the only child, who is now a lad of fifteen. former wife by any means. once a week. Hi mother had dented him this privilege. the custody of thelr son. The mother ewore that she had paid him $00 to ace his visi! to the boy; that she ad done this only after the had ¢rightened the child inte hyaterlos. The she eal used to return to her from Wilts ts iia favhor apiritieas and afraid of his own shadow. Ge said that his father threatened to put him Fy October, 1900, Silverman sh rested on a charge of can th 8, Barton, well knowg on the concert her sister, Pine Stone, 8” rea. old that the Seamen's ae Shel him at first, and RBaday forced to say he was w rs of Pats ven before he couid | enevolent society of | tip se that the oid man is ou ed | consecrated ground. st soctsing | ‘him of tuklhg valhable Jewelry from them by misrepresentation and d posing of the property. The case was settled out of court, Floyd-Jones formerly Asche and Is a grand-daughter of Gen, Joseph Amexana, of Italy, Silverman, Whose Husband Named Him in Sensational Divorce Suit in With the anouncement to-day of the and the bridal couple left at once for Silverman had been married y. Silverman alleged that ‘This was a stump for Silverman, who was compelled to withdraw his sult for 375,000, but he was not through with his A year ago he began an action for the custody of jhis son, whom, under the decree of di- vores, he was to be permitted to visit alleged that the Miss MRS. W. CHAUNCEY FLOYD- JONES, | WHO debal MRS. PEPINA SIL VERMAN, marriage of the beautiful Mrs. Pepina Anezana Silverman to W. Chauncey ‘oyd-Jones, banker, broker, clubman and former social lion, society recalls which for Silverman Jost his action to recover Ending Life. John Rhem: hattan bank, in the tjoarding-house kept No. 874 Palmetto street, to-day with the gas turned on and all the cracks and chinks in the Hoffner, jameburi door and window casings JILTED, PUTS ON BEST SUIT TODIE John Rhemer, Bank Messenger, Dresses Carefully, Shaves, and Polishes Shoes Before @ messenger in a Man- found dead {n his room by Mrs. will nd the key- Wh CREMO QUALITY adds to the daily count, even in the face of substitution and cut price. The Band is the Smoker's ‘Protection at will ver Still in the Dawn Largest Seller in the Worid. holes stopped up. Rhemer, who was twenty-two years old, had carefully prepared for death He had attired himself in his best sult of clothes, had combed his hair nicely after shaving himself and his shoes had Just been polished. After turning on the gas he stretched himself out on the bed and in that position he was found. Until @ month ago the young man had been attentive to a young woman in Brooklyn, and {t was believed he would marry her, but she broke their ergagement and since then he had been despondent. Mra. Hoffner did not know who this young lady was. Rhemer came to America three years 0 from Germany, where, it {8 said, his parents are Well ‘to do, He had been thrifty and had saved about 10) since coming here, When a boy in Germany he had been run over by a wagon and his left arm was amputated, NEAR STARVATION Deserted Wife with Four Beau- tiful Children and Blind Pa- rents Fal's Il! and Cannot Work for Them. Starvation lurks at the door of Mra. Rachel Cohen, whose brave struggle to support her foursiittle children and her aged mother und father, both blind, has allied forth the sympathy of every Khbor near the poor tenement at No. £60 Delancey sireot. Mra, Cohen ts il and therefore kept from work, and the little the aged father can make by_re- seating chalrs Is all tao small to provise for the hungry mouths of the four stu children y ‘or a week the oldest child has been sent in seareh of work for the grand- father, but none has been found. Only the meagre offerings of neighbors, too poor themselves to give much, have keat the seven persons alive, yet even tha Uny children are bearing the tortures of hunger with bravery. There Js not one word of complaint from the plucky woman, although she has not heard for weeks from her hux- band, who went away in seatch of work. She does not know where he is or if he intends to come back to her and the babies, Once he earned good wages as a harnessmaker, but after a long season without work he arose one morning and sald he would not come home until he found employment. = Mrs. Cohen came to America fourteen years ago. She was a beautiful Jewess and the stories of the free life here thrilled ber. ‘the marks of beauty are sUIl to be seen, but her coal-black hair is how streaked with gray, and dee lines ara making her face jook old at thirty ‘Tho few rooms in the tenement are a: spotless as they can be made. There i not a mite of dust or dirt to be seen. The aged parents ure neatly dressed, ulthough thelr clothes are worn thread: are. Four prettier children were never They are strangely unlike the oth the neighborhood, for thelr mother brought them up’ carefully. ‘Thee ahow many marks of refinement, and their big Violet mat are filled with affection ‘or thelr mother as she draw: Pee a draws them it woulg to keep us pat te ooh seems 80 a A et ark ASKED FOR WATER AND DIED. Charles Wood Expirea As He Was Getting Up. Charles Wood, @ decorator, of No. 100 West One Hundred and Fifth street, died suddenly of heart isease at his home to-day,’ while his wife was hurry- ing to get him a drink of water. Mr. and Mrs. Wood had just been awakened by an alarm clock, Ac the man endeavored to get out of bed he denly became faint and asked his wite to get him a glass of water. She hur- ried to the kitchen and when ghe re- Se turned with the water she could not Sheldon—Dunham, —— rouse him. Dr. Ring. of the J. Hood RICHMOND, Ind., June 17.—Prof. Wright Hospital, who was called, ald ison Sheldon, of Columbia University, and aise Eitsebeth Duke were tats ried here yesterday, A Million 4 A that Mr. Wood ‘had probably died mediately after asking for the water. He had not missed a day's more in fifteen years. ‘STRICKEN FAMILY OLD SERVANT IS i | HONOREDINDEATH Rich Widow Will Have Com- panion’s Funeral Service in Her Home and Will Follow Body to Vault. “Well 4 thou good and faithful servant,” is a fitting text for the Rev. Father John £. McKenna to choose for his funeral sermon to-day for Margaret McCloaky. She was a good and faithful servant, and her mistress, Mrs. Willlam Arnold, widow of the son of the founder of Ar- nold, Constable & Co, and the family will see her laid away in her Inst rest- ing place, the Arnold vault in Gree: wood Cemetery, She served the Ar- nolds, father and son, for the seldom equalled period of forty-five years. ‘Mins McClosky entered the service of Richard Arnold at elghteen years, her siste> being his housekeeper at No. 1 East Eilghty-third street. When her master died he would have no one else in the sick room, and Margaret would not give way even to a trained nurse. Then she left her home of so many years for the house of the son, William, whom she had nursed and directed from infancy. Mrs. William ‘Arnold made more of a companion of Margaret than anything else, and wherever she went In her travels in this country or abroad the faithful servant attended her. Five y igo when William Arnold died she was at his bedside to close his eyes as she had done for his father, and never was there a more sorrowful woman than was she on the day he was laid away in yenwood, where she will now rest with him. Mrs. Arnold insisted repeatedly that Margaret go on a long vacation, but the servant would not Msten to her. Iately her hi despite her protests, help wi for her. t ten than she. Her lifting avy box Sunday brought on an iliness that caused af we and death. me funeral . home, Ne the lo, 15 East Highty-seoond street SPIT BLOOD. ae cr 7 um, jch'a store. Call, write or telephone NO LIQUID KIDNEY: REMEDY DID THIS. No Alcoholic Reme Remedy Could Have Helped Him. Details of How Kidney-Wort Tablets Cured, The following is a detailed account of a most remarkable recovery from kidney disease that had [abs ape so far that the sufferer had already had two attacks of convulsions, due to uric acid poison- ing. Nothing but Dr Pettingill’s xidney- Wort Tablets were used. Dalton, Mass., April 23, 1903. Gentlemen—I wish you to know how very much better my husband is since taking Kidney-Wort Tablets. His appe- tite has improved, sleeps well, has no pain in back or head, nor any stomach trouble, His urine has cleared, so that it is quite its natural color. He has im- proved greatly in looks and grows stronger every day. [have recommended the Tablets to my acquaintances. 1 think they are wonderful. He has had no at- tack of the convulsions since taking’ the Tablets, Respectfully yaurs, MRS. C. H. WOODWORTH. No liquid kidney remedy could have done this—the alcohol present in all such remedies would have made such a recov- ery impossible. Alcohol inflames the tiny filtering tubes, hardens them so that they cannot do their work. Kidney-Wort Tablets contain no alcohol, They cure kidney diseases where other remedies have no effect. The spring is favorable to the begin- ning of kidney troubles. The dampness leads to colds; backaches are prevalent. Every one should watch any change that takes place in the urine. If your back, aches, xe ur appetite grows fickle, your urine becomes dark and cloudy, smells bad, has a heavy sedi- ment, or your feet, legs or hands swell, make this test: Allow a bottle of your morning urine to stand for twenty-four hours. If you find a dark sediment, “brick dust” de- posit or particles floating on top, take the Tablets and notice the rapid clearing of the urine and the improvement in the general health. Summer FURNITURE Reed, Rush find Ration Gholrs and Rockers Reduced to $5,00 Each. ee Sh Vee $7.50 to $9.00. Feduetions thie week 1 tire line of Summer Pursishiags, TEPPARD KNAPP & 0, Sixth Ave., 13th and 4th Sts. our en- Wednesday, June /7, 1903. Che Gen-Dollar-Sale is remarkable in its sco} Think of apparel for Evening Wear, for the ‘Theatre, at Dinner and other functions requiring particular dress, at this marvellous price. Tuxedo Coats and Vests, Princo Albert Coats and Vests, and Suits of black fabrics are a dise tinctive feature of the sale, Every size. Che Weon’s ’s Stora, 18th Street, 5th Ave. Direct Entrance, _ We Give Green "'S. & H.”” Trading Stamps. th Ave, & 9th St.,Brooxtyn Noted for Fair Dealing. Ladies’, Men's & Children’s CLOTHING. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Bedding, &c. We Will Furnish Your Home for $1 PER WEEK $l Open Saturday & Monday Ewenmgs.~ and CIGAR-5c De it be when it reaches its Zenith? Maybe a Billion.