The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1903, Page 10

AS. OSBORN S SUED BY TALOR Presiding Genius of Fifth Avenue Dressmaking Establishment and One Time Theatrical Manager on Witness Stand, DENIES THE TAILOR’S CLAIM. Clad in a Wonderful “Creation” She Dazzies Judge and Jury While Giving . er Side of the fase. ‘ene suit of John E. Sullivan, | tailor, to recover salary at the rate of @5 a week since Nov. 2% last from the| Mrs. Osborn Company on his claim that | he was engaged for a year and dis- @harged on Jan. 10 without cause, was| brought to trial before Justice teven-| tritt and a jury to-day in the Supreme Court, Mrs. Robert Osborn, who has been much fn the public view as the manager Of a society theatre and In other novel| enterprises, was in court as a witness! fn the suit against the corporation which bears her name. James E. Sullivan testified that he Is 8 fitter.” He sald he made engagement with Miss Julia Ward, Vice-President and Managing Director of the Mrs. Osborn Company. Miss Gertrude Sullivan, daughter of he accompanted Dappened was correct. Mrs. Julla Ward was the first wit- Mers for the defense. She said: ‘Mrs. Osborn and I organized and are the ‘owners of the the Mrs. Osborn Company. 1 employed Mr. Sullivan until Jan. 1 There was no contest, and I did not agree to employ him for a year, only until Jan 1, and longer if business war- Fanted.” ‘Then came Mrs. Osborn to the stand, in a wonderful gown of black and white ie whlch no, mere, man could ever to describe. It was black sik With litte streaks of white lightning shooting all over it, and there were t, wide, flaring Sleeves to a littie low the elbows, out of which came ful, Muffy white lace or chiffon—or net. or, Whatever it Is called—to the hands. ‘Also wore a large, pla t of dull black, with a bed of ‘straw: wry son the top and a black Yell on all, which came down to and Snder her shapely chin She said she was Josepha Nelson) rn, President of the Mrs. Osborn aay, and that she had never had | et with Bulliv rohad part of the firm. WEDDED SUMMER, CIRL IN A HURRY Warder H. Adams, Secretay of the Rev. Ira Moore Courlis, Spiritualist, Was Married, but Kept It Secret. Through the bringing of a sult for the @nnulment of a marriage the fact that Warder H. Adams, private secretary for the Rev. Ira Moore Courlls, pastor of the Church of Christ, Solentist, was a Married man became known. The sult }for the annulment is brought by Mrs. “Adams, who, previous to her meeting Adams, was Lida L, Kimball, daughter of Mrs. E. K. Kimball, of No. 260 Broadway, Manhattan. ‘The wedding took place five days after the meeting of the couple while they Were at Lake Pleasant, Mass., in 1901. "Their acquaintance began through a filr- tation. The present suit was brought : in Rome, N. ¥., where Mrs, Adams now Is. In the summer of 191 Adams, who b was twenty-two years old, and Miss * Kimball, nineteen years old, were at Lake Pleasant. Miss Kimba:! was visii- & ing her grandmother. Adams was on his yacation. It was on the shores of the Jake that they met, ‘the summer Girl” and the man from the city on his vacation. There was no one to intro- duce them, and so they introduced themselves. After meeting Miss Kimball six times, Adams asked her to marry him. She @greed, and the couple took a trolley Fide to Montague, There a minister ‘as found who performed the ceremony, 4nd the young woman returned home nd told her grandmother of the step she had taken. Adams returned to his hotel and in due time went back to his duties as the secretary of Mr. Courlis, Mrs. Adams returned to her mother's home and thereafter became a visitor to the Church of Christ. On Sundays the Members of the church noticed that the minister's secretary met a sweet-faced young woman and was attentive (o her, but that he was married never entered thelr minds. It was not until to-day that Mr. Courlis learned of it. Then he Was too II to discuss it. Dr. Courlis is a Spiritualist as well 5 Christian Scientist, He has lectured ‘pon Spiritualism, giving tests to dem- + | friende. Before the elder Mooers went to the} “Mr. Courts i ity quite i. He has to 120 pounds. He is under the ‘Dry Thomas, a ppecialist.” ladies’ | ! y n, no ny been entered Into with him on the| 2 suffering for the last eight years | @tomach trouble and ie now run) WORST WRETCH IN ThE WORLD Magistrate Zeller Tells John Gilder, Four Times Arrested | for Deserting Dying Wife, He | Should Be Sent Up for Life. You are the meanest, lowest, banent | and most contemptible of men God aver The Workhouse is too good let live for you. Life in State's prison should be the punishment meted out to you It is to be regretted that the law does not allow me to pass such a sentence in this case.’ In these words Sagistrate Zeller summed up his opinion of was arraigned b Stde Court to wife, Mrs. Bridg st Forty-elghth stre sumption of No. 547 is dying of Mrs, Gilde of aband had who | prefer a ¢ and all throu to be supported by friends, wenk to stand on her feet. ‘The woman expressed her willingness ‘to give the man another chance, but as he had been arrested three times before for de- arting the dying woman Magistrate Zel- ler would not think of such a thing. “How dare you act in this way? shouted Magistrate Zeller, indignantly. “Instead of making the last hours of your dying wife peaceful and comfort- able, you have harassed her and hurriod her to her grave by drinking up all your earnings and appearing in her home i a drunken and violent condi- tion.” Plended for Another Chance. “Give me one more chance,” pleaded the self-condemned prisoner. “Give me one more chance. I swear I'll do bet- ter.” “You do better?’ said the Magistrate. “why, you miserable scoundrel, your yromises are not worth the lstening. You lle, and you know you Me. I am going to send you to the Workhouse @nd gee that you are put to work at the hardest kind of Intor.”” Magistrate Zeller sent for Sergt. Lane. of the Court Squad, and told fim to telephone to Deputy Commissioner of Corrections MoNulty that Gildea would soon be on his way to the Workhouse, and that the Magistrate wanted Gildea set on the hardest job that could be found on the island. ‘The prisoner again whined for pity. Magistrate Zeller ordered the court officers to take him out of his right and left word with the clerks that when Gilden came back from the {sland that he was to be brought before him to be punished for a charge of drunk- enness which hangs over him. Mrs, Gildea was so il that she had be taken to her home tn a carriage. ——_— YOUNG MODERS STILLIN JAIL Neither His Mother Nor Friends Will Furnish the Bond Re- quired in the Suit of His Wife for Divorce, Edwin Demarest Mfooers, son of the trainer who found the famous Yellow Aster, the gold mine near Randsburg, Cal., which made him a millionaire, still langulshes in Ludlow street jail, where hie wife caused him to be lodged until he or some of his people ehall give $10,000 ball to secure his presence at the trial of her sult for divorce and allmony, It 1s Mkely that the young blade will stay there, for he hasn't the cash nor the property to bond for his release. He is “strapped” and neither his mother, who sailed yesterday for Europe, nor any of his relatives, it ap- pears, is desirous of having him at large. They think that it will do him good to be locked up for a time A close friend of the Mooers family and the representative of Mrs, Mooers’s interests in New York told a reporter of The Evening World to-day that an attorney had not been engnged to de- fend Mooers in the sult brought by his wife and he didn't think that one would be requlred, “Mooers has spent $90,000 in the past three years," sald The Evening World's informant, “He is not a milllonaire His father left tim an income until his thirty-fifth year, when he will come into possession of his patrimony, which 1s now held in trust. The father im- egined that by that time he would have sown his wild oats and cooled down. He !s now thirty years of age and, as the old Scotchman said: ‘I hae ecerious doots' about this particular crop of oats being sown, “Moers was married three years ago and it wi ht that that would steady hi but he only went . Mrs. Mooers did { much out ‘of the $30,00 and I think that when ‘she finds’ that there 1s no money hand for alimony she will drop divorce sult. ‘A short stay in Ludlow street jail will do him more good than anything else, 1 am not going to try to get him out and I should advise any one else | net releasing h ‘Mooers has apartments at left last night, leaving word’ that she was going into the country for a few days to visit California gold fields and made his striket, he was @ clerk in the busines office of the Brooklyn Ragie. | In his den access to wealth he remembered Unis oid, friends in this part of the gounet and hi Rrosents of checks 4 York in a ivate tonmeniss by two triends, but Sd @ Woek after his ur- rival A year previous to this the son at- tempted to elope from Ithaca with the wite of a professor of Cornel! Univer- Courlis believe in the ‘treatment?’ was A ie as any Paalcite tian Golentist thing as dis- sity, where the young man was a stu. dent, The professor caught the pair And Mooers gave him @ frightful drub- ig. Mooers did not return to college Butnthe Wontar went beck coven Hane band but he divorced her. Rector Now. June 18.—Rey, of te a yrencl Fag She was not at| Pril, 1900, Movers | 5 Sens, bi been le ‘rector POA Falls, 40 succeed ET word of it, you. of Bargain Goods. in the city. The idea that it costs a “mint of money” to spend a vacation in Colorado is all wrong. On the contrary, it is a fact that no other sum- mer resort State has so many moderate-priced hotels and boarding houses. (iood Board in Colorado Equals Any $3.50 Shoe at Other Stores We Challenge the World with it, And call it “Comparison” so the public can compare it at $2.00 with any Shoes that cost $3.50 at other stores, This is a broad statement, but we stand back of every Try a pair. Re- member we guarantee it to Compare the uppers, the aaten the workmanship, the finish, style, wear and service. And Compare $2.00 wits $3.50 In Box Calf, Velour Calf, Black Kid and Patent Leather Oxfords. The 20th Street windows are used only and daily for the Display Watch these windows for the greatest isan Sales ALFRED J. CAMMEYER, 6th Ave, Corner 20th Street. Comfortable places, where one can get excellent fare and comfort- able quarters for $8 to $10 a week, are to be found in many parts of the state; and then there are a number of hotels with elaborate service for those who require a great deal and are willing to pay for it. The cost of a visit to Colorado will, of course, depend on the length of your stay. At Manitou, Colorado Springs and Glenwood Springs, a good room and first-class board can be had for $14 a week and upwards. During the summer months, the leading fashionable hotels charge $17.50 a week, and in some cases, $20, $25 and even $30. But at all of Colorado's resorts are hotels which provide good accommodations for as little as $8 or$ioa week, Boarding houses ask even less—$25 to $35 a month, Excluding railroad fare to and from Colorado, $75 is a liberal estimate a e @ of the cost of a month's stay in the mountains. i likely that the majority of the people who visit Colorado spend little more than $50 a month for their board, lodging and amusements, railroad fare is a small part of the expense this year. Round-trip tickets will be sold from Chicago for $30 from June 1:to September 30; for $25 from July 1 to 10, - Please send mea copy of your **Handbook of Colorado,"’ and information in regard to the price of railroad tickets. Only one night on the road, Chicago and St. Louis to Denver. * : Name Trains have every convenience. Addre: Send fora free copy of our “Colorado Handbook "—it tells just what you want to know about the hotels apd boarding houses, 00 COUPON. W. J. O'MEARA, Eastern Pass’r Agent C. B. & Q. R. R. 370 Broadway, New York, In actual practice it is The CUT THIS OUT. Get the Habit—Go to Bt B Another Big Shoe Sale Here’s an opportunity for those who missed our sale two weeks ago! None of these Shoes will be sold to dealers, SUMMER SHOES FOR MEN, high cut and low, in all leathers and styles. If you can find a style to suit in a size to fit you'll have a bargain; regular $2 9 and $2.50 shoes, $51, Other $2.50 shoes, very nobby and good value, $1.80. Swell $3.00 and $3.50 low and high shoes, in all leathers, 51,98. A few excellent shoes, formerly sold for $4.50 and $5.00, now $2, 50. MEN’S OUTING SHOES are $1.50 and 69¢, $1.49, respectively. Boys’ “Sneakers,” 59c, Regular $1.50 and $2.50 shoes for BOYS reduced to BBS. and Sale Is Now On, and Continues Friday and Saturday. 279 Broadway. poke es irtlandt Streets 8 211 & 219 Sixth Avenue, =iaet the Gor, 3d Avenue, The Locomotive’s Strength. Of all pulls, no pull like this. The pull of a Locomotive! Mighty, steady, unceasing, that pull, Got to move things unless some- thing breaks. Also, got to have plenty of steam— with some to let off in breathing spells, As a business proposition, steam {s immense. Somebody ought to write ® commercial tract about that. Hundreds of New Yorkers have got @ train of cars on the track them- selves. It’s full of business. Often they edd a fresh cargo, They want your train to keep up a brisk move and ‘They want a locomotive with a pull that won't fail. World Advertising will draw the train and THE WORLD'S THE DNGINDER! Kindly remember that the Loco- motive we are speaking for works on the main line, You can’t run big editions on a side track. The public are the passengers. opportunities offered by World ad- vertisers every morning. Chances to make money. Read ‘em, In this morning's World there are even fifty “Business Opportunities.” You will find announcements of companies to be organized; a quick buyer is wanted for a stock of shoes and dry goods; a managing interest in a mercantile firm is offered: an THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 18, 1908, CAMMEYER’S “Comparison” $2.00 Shoe for Men. Sold Only in Our Basement. | & Good business | SIGIRE RIAN &CG. Entire Block, Fulton, rom Bridge to Duffield Street, Brooklyn. i The Store That Saves You Money. F “riday, the Great Bargain Day of the Week. TWO GREEN TRADING STAMPS INSTEAD OF ONE FRIDAY. 2c. Sewing Cotton, Ic. Sewing Thread, 200 yard spool, best machine Cotton, per » spool Wall Paper Offer. 10 rolls of gilt paper and 20 ” 98c ie} yards of border for.. 1.50 Oxford Ties, 98c. Women's dongola kid Oxford Ties, patent leather tips, "9 8 Cc flexible soles, low heels. . ~~ 10¢. Embroideries, 6c. Hand-loom Embroideries in edgings and insertings, also beadings, wide margin 6 Cc cut out ready for use, yd 19c, Lining, 10%c. 8,500 yards mill ends mercerized Sateens, all colors, and 4,500 yards Mirror Lining, full 10%o line colors, yard 35c. Neckwear, 19c, Embroidered Turn-overs, with 3 bishop ends, all embroidered, some with beading effects, 5c. Toilet Soap, 2c. Armour's Violet Toilet Ltd per cnke.. 19e, Sie Belts, 106 Silk Belts, shoe lace effects, 10c 2c 3c. Talcum Powder, le, Baby‘ Talcum Powder, per box. box. 1¢ 4,25] Pompadours, 40c. 40c, : - 40c¢ in all colors, each....... Burnt Wood Outfit, 1.49. ee for burning wood and leather, complete, and 3 lessons free, for. 1.49 Men's 19¢, Socks, 1 1c. Men's fast black Cotton Socks, extra fine quality, seamless feet, double heels and toes— these Socks have maco -_ Ile soles 19c. White Goods, 10c. 3,500 yards White Madras, 6,000 yards plain, fine White Lawn and 2,500 yards lace striped Batiste, yard..... 10c 15c. Dinner Knives, 10c, The crown sterling plate Din- ner Knives on steels peal partment 20c, Ribbed Past, Dike. Women's Swiss ribbed Pants, good quality, lace trimmed, knee length, made with side bands........... 12%6 69c, Dress Goods, 39c. Black pure mohair Brillian- tine, high lustre; black, all wool Henrietta, Diack, and black mohair Jac- quards, ten designs, yd. 39C 1.50 Bed Spreads, 95c. Bed Spreade,—500 pure white heavy weight crochet,hemmed, ready for use, full size (none v. 0. D.), each.... Q5CE 7%c. Bleached Muslin, 5c¢, Bleached Muslin, 2,000 yds., 1 yd. wide, extra quality Laundry Bags, stripes and flower effects, large size; in Art Needlework Dept., choice.. 4.25 Hats, 75c, Children’s roll-brim Sailor Hats, made of fine grade plain and and mixed straws, trimmed with silk bands streamers, all colors. 75c 25c, Liver Pills, 11c. Vin Palmette Liver and Kid- 14c ney PIN8........0eeeeeeee lic 75c, Silks, 49c, Plain black silk Foulards, 27 {n. wide; extra fine grade black Waterproof, 27 in. wide, and 27-in, white all-oilk Habu- tal, choice, per yd.. 49c 7.50 Extension Tables, 5.50. Extenelon Tables, solid oak, square pet pteotts shaped 1 6-inc! legs, opens 6 ft, worth $7.60. 5.50 Boys’ 59c, Waists, 39c. Boys’ blouse Walste, bandecme patterns, fine and " 39c 15¢ designs and colors, choice 1234c. Towels, 8c. Huck Towels, 300 doz., large size 19x41, hemmed and fringed 8c huck, red borders only (none C. O. D.), each.... 8c. Towelling, 5c, Towelling — 3,000 yds., extra heavy unbleached Russia 5 Cc Crash, yard . CUR ren arr 19c| large slze, each.. 10c| (none ¢. 0. D), yd...... 5c 50c. Shirt Waist Sets, 10c, 95c. Hat 3.75 Iron Imported Shirt Walet Sets, Women’s Srl tps ae Iron otk all Beds 2.25. eoaeneted Capes syench ae: aeelansity, in all 55 stemnel strong posts, bent and dull jet, choteo. 10c see! CO) worth $9500 2.25 pee ie a ie 38c. Flowers, 15c. 29c. Sh 22c. sam) ad Cs ary aes, te rage He Lance ants Ee | Bleached Shooting, 16R'7dm, 44 yds. wide, a good h strong muslin, yd......... 22c ah Boys’ 35c. Pants, 19c. Boys’ washable Pants, over 500 in the lot, chambray, linen crash and galatea cloths, in serviceable colot izes UJ to 8 only, choice. 19¢ 12%4c, White Cambric, 9c. White Gambrie—.000 rds, 36 In; extra fine finish, yd.... 9G 75¢. Buca Searls, 19c, Bureau Scarfs and low Shams, 100 dozen; Irish Point, hemstitched lawn and plain linen, very slightly soiled; worth 30c. to 75c. (in Linen Dept.), each........ 196 59c. Umbrellas, 35¢. Men’s and Women's 26 in. ®ng- lish Gloria Umbrellas, steel rods, fast black, strong and durable, beautiful selection of Congo wood handles, trim- 35c med and plain, choice.. eS Heavy brass Curtain Exten- sion Rods, each.. 2c 10c, Laces, 5c. Torohon, Point de Paris and fancy cotton Laces, cotton Gal- loons, in wave or medallion effects, in white, cream or ecru; black silk Ohantilly Bandings, in straight or wave, and medallion Tecmiseanes Laces and Ineertings, yd.. . 5c 45c. Oilcloth Recast; 25c. Oilcloth Remnants, Sampson's make, regular 25c. to 45c. quality, per sq. yd, 15c. to 256 12%c. Silkolines. 7c, Fancy printed Silkolines for drapery, 36 im. wide; in Upholstery Dept. yd..... ZC Ee 9 \Phenomenal Offerings. on 2d Floor Tables. med . Table No}. | Table No. 2. Table No, 3, Table No. 4. 59c. Lawn Kimonos, medium and short, {61.50 Percale and crash =| iris’ $2.00 one-piece white and colored, pink, blue and saflor Suits, large gingham and percale dainty patterns, siydatbed tetteenees collars, attached Dresses, new large black and white ef- $ Summer Corsets, shield, plain or sleeves, yokes trim- short and medium, med with braid or fects; every size White only, 100 gored skirts, 6 embroidery, 6 up to 46 bust... 2HC| in tot, pair...... 4QC} to 14 years...... 7YC| to 14 yoars, tor 1,00 Table No. 5. Table Noe Table No. 7. Table No, 8& -25 cambric and Children’s pique Reef- 60c. Cambric Coreet muslin Walking $1.00 percale and lawn ers, large collar, Covers, V or high Skirts, deep flounce, Wrappers, full ed with good neck, embroidery one or two lece in- flounced “skirts, serviceable em- 1 sertions and deep trimming over broidery,6 months or lace trim- lace edges, dust shoulder, sizes tos years......--QOG! med ...... Sans 25cl rufte ........... 590! 34 to 4d. later than Friday. Egg Sale. ri avis om AEN EGOS% Dusiness is offered for sale; and 6o on for @ good long list. Read for yoursely : ‘ Pure Food at Low Prices. Sale Continues on Saturday. All mail orders for Saturday’s delivery must be in 2h department not 50c! © Special Attractions on Basement Tables. Ham and Bacon Sale. Anmour’s best 6 ug a r-cured Hamg and worl d-re- nowned break- fast Bacon, delici ously sweet, sugar cured and hickory 14}c Table No. }. Table No. 2. Table No. 3. Table No. 4, 89, Tea Kettles, Ice-Cream Freezers, 5bc, Garbage cane) double coated steel Gem Lightning or Babbitt’s 1776 Wash- sanitary cover. 39c scamsllen ware Peerless, 2 ing Powder, NO. Te.eeceeeee 50c|_auart size .:.. 1,25] packages for... 106 Table No. 5. Tai: No. 6 Table No, 7. Table No, 8. 48c, Water Pitchers, 19. Gas Globes, new White Plates, thin tinted in pink, green patterns, copy of out B6c. doz. crystal Jelly porcelain, al} sizes, and blue, with gilt is, fancy scal- Glasses, with tight fancy edge, each.. GO| edge and gold top, 4-In. fitting ‘tin cov- stippled handle,. 29c BBE woes eeeeeeee 12c ers, 2 spend doz., 19¢ [Liquors & Cigars Old Tom Gin, superior qual- ity, per gallon, 92.49; per bottle. 64c Ballantine's XXX Canada Malt Ale or xtra Por- ter, per doz.. 99c¢ Bastern Rye Whis- key, per gallon... 1.85 Mellwood Pure Rye or Bour- bon Whiskey, 7 yeare old, bottled in bond, quart, $1.00; per full pint .... . Crowa Belles, Connecticut wrapper seed and Ha- vena filler, 50