The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1903, Page 6

6 E ASKS FOR $75 ~ A WEEK ALIMONY Mrs. Dorothy B. Mooers Applies to Justice Glegerich, of the ‘ Supreme Court, for Allowance ‘from Husband, Now in Jail. _, MONEY SPENDER” HIS JOB. & | Lawyer Representing Him, However, "Declares that His Income ts Small \¥ and that His Support Depends ¥ Upon His Mother. | Am application was made to-day in \wehait of Dorothy B. Mooers for “at ips $75 a week" alimony from Edwin ID. Mooers, whose trip to Europe she jspotied by having him arrested at the |American line pler just as he was safl- \ing on the New York. In her betralf Bvan Shelby told Justice Glegerion that the young husband is the { on and heir of Francis Mooers, a rich California mine owner. “When he died he left 5,000 sh: tock ‘in the Yellow Aster gold ‘worth $500,000, for the use of this son. ‘em unable to give any definite ment of his income, but It Is very large. Go large that ives at the rate of a 191,000 a week," sald the lawyer. ‘He ts ito we the Income of that stock until he is thirty-five years old. He is now thirty, and while he rides around in cabs and takes his trips to Europe, jhis young wife 1s absolutely penniless ( land destitute. s Her Trunk Held tn Pawn. | “Why, I read i the newspapers that Phe bas actually been arrested for tak- fog her own trunk out of a Mount Ver- mon boarting-house, where it was held f= pawn for her board bin,” CATS START FRE AND SAVE OWNER ; Mrs. Solomon’s Pets Pull Burn- ing Lamp to Tenement Floor and Then Awaken Mistress by Mewing. Two Blaze That Leade to Several Brave Rescues In Heavy Smoke and to Slight Loss. The antics of six cats caused a fire tn Jersey City shortly before daybreak to- street, several members of which were almost suffocated by smoke. The fire started in the apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Solomon, which are locate’ tenement at No. 41 Hudson street, Mra, Solomon {s the owner of six pet cats, two of which were burned to death, the firemen frding their charred hodles, Before Mrs, Solomon retired last night she placed a lighted ofl lamp on a (a in the dining-room. The cats were te {n the same room. Mra, Solomon could hear them playing about the room Just before she fell asleep About 3 o'clock she was awakened by Through the smoke ehe and her hus: band groped thelr way to the kitchen “What did you my was this youns Man's occupation?” asked Justice ? "Giegerich. “Money spender, 1 should say. He Wever had any oth In opposition J. young, Mooers owned only 3,902 ares in gold mine, and that the in® was shut down, earning nothing, and Mooera was dependent on his ther for support. yl have sent for aMfdavits to Cali- Where the truc eltuation Is ‘hete affidavits will be here to- morrow, id Mr. Wernberg. ‘hey twill show hae the actual income of Mr. couple were married in El Paso, * . March 1, 1900. and lived together Til leat October. He is now In Ludlow Jail on ‘an order of Justice e granted on her application in the sult. Beth Lived Extravagantiy. “The fact is that both these young i jlived extravagently and riot- lou , \d not at all to their own 0 lawyer got permission to fle the caltornie amaavits an soon as they ve, and Justice Glegerich reserved lon on the alimony question, \GET A VOTE WITH THEIR TROLLEY RIDE. Wauestion of Trains or Single Cars Submitted to Long Island Travellers, Residents of Jamaica, Cypress Hills and East New York, who patronize the B. R. T., were handed voting slips to- they paid thelr fares. The lips called for a vote on whether they wished the present three-car train wervice along Jamaica avenue ¢onsin- ed or preferred a return to the old e-car trolley system, Residents of jamaica avenue are voting for a re- ** turn to the old one-car trolley. For fWeeks past they have been making loud ‘omplaints against the surface train Service whiep the company Inaugurated his pring. ¢. _Sommittees of the Richmond Hill and @amaica Improvement Association have Protested to Borough President Swan- Sy 265: trom that the company has no right We run its trains along Jamaica avenue. yr pey say that the company has no franchise Yor running trains, that the Foadbed 15 not sulted to the h cars, Mel @nd that their nouses are shal thelr *e'{alumbers disturbed by the rambling of ars and the shrieking of the whis. Mintaa oy tha trai weathe the dus! 49, keep windows opens * * mpossible ‘The Jamaica folks said to-day that wh tes| Yoting proposition was only a schem feo }20 keep the borough officials from in fering. It is po abtvote the J the tes _-S"VAN WORMER BOYS s GET A RESPITE, ov. Odell Postpones Execution of Three Brothers While He Consid- ers Plea for Commutation. ALBANY, June 29.—Gov. Odell to-day granted a respite to the three Van ‘Wormer brothers who were sentenced te be electrocuted next week for the of their uncle, Peter A. Hallen- at Greenport, Columbia County, ti] Sept. 1, in order that he may have time to consider the application # commutation of sentence. PERT TO BE A 9 PRIONER FOR LIFE. inced by Judge Aspinall for the Killing of His Employer. ‘Aspinwall, in the Brooklyn Court,’ sentenced Philip Rup- painter, of Carnersle, to im- it for Ife in Sing Sing to-day, der of his employer, James April 6. wrouee, ‘aim ‘The men fought Ruppert final): nate, inthe aeo- bls sentence Solomon's cries were heard by! Wiliam Bart, sixteen years old, who lives with his aged mother and a brother on the second floor, The smoke was in the rooms of the Barre and when William awoke he was choking. He called his brother and aroused bis mother, whom he o his arms, almost stuffocate street, Calling to Policeman Feehan, who was passing, to send in an alarm, he van back Into (he house, He amashed open the door leading to the rooms where Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Kniffen and son wee sleeping. Mr. Kniffen and Barr managed to carry Mrs. Kniffen and the boy up through the house to the roof. Mra. r Barr heard cries of help and saw a man climbing the ladder to the skylight Reaching down he grabed John Callah by the collar and pulled him half su focated out onto the roof. Mr. Callaban SEVEN FAMILIES IN DANGER. | Animals Lose Their Lives in| day that ¢urned seven families {nto the | in the basement of a three-story brick | the mewing of the cats, nh were y- tha. Rud been a The DUDIZY R Jumping against her bedroom door. nv arrived at this time, They car: rs Smelling smoke, she called Ree hus eS irr Meedng, eratwed a. life-in- BARTLET, band. surance policy and’ $100 In bills from Enters Dining-Room, under her pillow, but later dropped the | —————— - money, Rea eran She opened the door leading Into the! Wijiwe No. 43 was algo filled with ot William Arnold, one of the heirs. dining-room. Great volumes of smoke|smoke, In it live three familics, The receipts of the executors, accords shot Into the bedroom, and four cats.) of wh. ped by root 1g to the records, amount to $9,962,627, hait suffocated, dasned past her and carried to a pa nich sum $2,400,286, 8 the share made their way Into the kitchen.| ns’ two cats of the estate In the a of Arnold, fl and made their escape into the street. | |INFANT CORPS D. R. BARTLETT, WHO IS ACCUSED OF ATTEMPTED | ROBBERY, AND HIS MOTHER, WHO DEFENDS HIM. THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1903, “Mother of Dudley R. Bartlett, EARLY MARRIAGE RUINED HER BOY Accused of Attempting to Rob Dr. Benjamin Hawker, So Ex- lifeless, but was goon revived in the fresh air. Kniffen and William Barr ran down into the building again and carried out han and her on to the roof Mrs. ( n, David, aged sixteen years pleces of yon the ains of the the infant F , Arnold, jr. $1,000,000 and $241,358.54 to the estate of Henrietta Constable, In addition to the following amounts: To Willlam Ar- nold, $764,212.60; Annie Arnold. $251,191.71; Marle L. Cameron, $761,712.50; D. Frederick A, Constable Wandell (reai estate set 1 When the firemen went Solomon found three of her } rear yard. The ARNOLD MILLIONS Orders Filed m Supreme Court at White Plains Direct a Dis-|™ tribution of the Dry Goods |: Man’s Estate. BEGINS ITS TOUR. Workers Organizcd by Health Board to Look Into the Condition of Young Children. The newly organized Infant Corps at- tached to the Board of Health com- menced its summer work to-day, 1 corps was recently organized by je Lederle, It consists of sixt three doctors visit t to pay out Harris D, or of Marie L. Cam- satisfaction of roline J, John- S. Arnold,” §187,- 508.55; Caroline H. x ton, $253.40 nd to retain for the benefit of ‘a William Cameron $749,912.14. Frederick A. Constable is also allowed to resign as trustee, we Both Her Legs Broken, Mary Ballaze, nty-elght years old, of No. 45 Coles Jersey City, had legs fi According to papers filed in the Su- preme Court at White Plains to-day he millions left by the late Richard old ordered distributed by Constable and Townsend utors of the A and se and inepe abies. Already there MO names on the Index of b and b it was brought by the executors Sj}agalnet Caroline H. Johnston Pauling Jolnston, Marguertt "| both of her while visit! in street, r. J. J. Cronin, the fight of stairs and lay unconscious for ding in his arma his daughter . a girl of eighteen, She appeared an actual money-saving. Our Beautifu displays ever made. made and reliable, Yet It is a simple, straightforward business Visit the third floor of A, 1, Namm’s store, and you will see one of the broadest, most attractive premium Every conceivable article of household adornment will be found there—beautiful, well exchange for BLUE TRADING STAMPS, Furniture, lamps, clocks, china, silverware, glessware, rugs, lace curtains and half an hour before ‘being discovered, f Medica! Inspector tinder She wag taken to the City Hospital. Dr. Blauveit. plains Her Son’s Downfall. YOUNG MAN HELD FOR TRIAL. Visited the Doctor's Office and Threatened Him with a Pistol, it Is Alleged—Husband at 17, Father of Two Children at 21, Dudtey R, Bartlett, who ts only twen- one years old and a son of wealthy ts, and who on Saturday night attempted to hold up Dr, Benjamin Hawker in ‘his office at No. 141 Wast Fifty-secona@ street at the point of a pistol, was ‘held under $5,000 vail ror trial to-day by Magistrate Pool in the Yorkville Court. When Mrs, Bartlett, the mother of the boy, Was seen at her home, No. 207 East Fiftfeth street, by an Evening World reporter to-day she declared that she belleved her son's downfall to be due entirely to his too early mar- riage Mrs. Bartlett sald that her son had every advantage a boy could have, In- cluding the prospects of Inheriting a large fortune. When he was seventeon years old he married, ‘The mother said that her son had not been the same boy since and rapidly went from bad to worse, Young Bartlett Js the father of two chikiren, Mrs. Bartlett said that ie would secure her gon's bail wit ad eight children, four The oldest daugh- some young woman. of her brother's arrest terical and {t is feared she became come insane, that she ma: inch, for Men and Regular Prices $4.00 a spread of the disease. OMBRELLAS. twinea sik Umbreiias with natural wocd handles; 26 and 28 EPIDEMICS ON —STATEN ISLAND Measles and Whooping Cough Are Prevaient in the Towns of Westerleigh and Tottenville, and Schools Are Depopulated RIGID QUARANTINE IS ON. In. Tottenville More than 100 Chil- dren Are Ul from Whooping Cough and To-Day Two Deaths Were Reported. ‘There 1s considerable alarm in the towns of Westerlelgh and Tottenville, | 3. 1, over epitemics of measles and whooping cough, which have practically overwhelmed the youthful population of both villages. In Public School No. 39 in Wester- leigh seventy-five cases of measles have been reported, and of (ie usual attend- ance of over 100 only twenty-five puplis are now able to go on with their studies, ‘The increase in the number of cases in the past few days has been alarming, and the Health Board authorities are adopting radical measures to prevent the spresd of the disease. Each house where there Is a case is rigidly quaran- tined. are practically depopulated and no end of difficulty will be encouatered by those in charge in arranging the summer pro- motions. So far ‘there have been no though there are. several very serious cases, In Tottenville over one hundred chil- dren are dil with whooping cough and deaths were reported to-day, The lemic of whooping cbugh began fter a week nf z ac with re- le rapidity the physicians t it will continue to sp1 un- two loped ‘o-day saveral cther ses developed into ‘pnevmonia and pre deaths are exoected he epidemic of whooping cough now extends throughout ‘Tottenviile ‘and there 1s hardly a family which has not been stricken. Bivery precaution {3 ‘The result Is that all the schools] ch Addicted to Liquid’ | Kidney “Cures.” ~ Alcohol Gives Deceptive Encouragement. Avoid the Whiskey. Use Kid- ney-Wort Tablets. Kidney sufferers addicted to tliquid remedies, and in despair because they are getting worse instead of better, are fa- millar patients to every busy physician, “Another case of liquid prepared kid- ney remedies, full of alcoho! the physician's mental comment, “Don’t come to me if you are going to, take alcoholic liquid preparations, | can do nothing for you.” Every one knows the “fools’ paradise” that alcohol leads one into. The timmedi- ate effect is so encouraging one is led to think that all his troubles are over and that he is perfectly well again, But when the inevitable reaction comes health and happiness are further away than ever, This is the story of all liquid kidne remedies and the alcohol that is ¢ basis of them. Physicians have at last found a kidney remedy they can conscientiously recomr mend. It contains no alcohol. It is in handy, portable, efficient tablet form. Fetntull Bess ne of urine, inflammation of the bladder, torpid liver, cloudy urine, pains in the back of the head and neck, rheumatic pains and swellings all over the body, eczema and jaundice, tell you alte kidneys are disordered or diseased. if you have any of these symptoms, the progress of kidney affection should be at once checked before it becomes L. kidney remedies will not cheek your disorder. The alcohol in them will intensify the trouble. Kidney-Wort Tab- lets are free from alcohol. They will cure your kidney disease in as short a tame as can be done thoroughly with due regard to your future health. Only the shams and. dishonest kidney remedies pramise to make you well in a day's trial. Alcohol cures are easy come and easy go. Have nothing to do with them. If you are in doubt about your kid- neys, make this ¢est:—After ut morn- ing urine stands 24 hours, if you find a reddish, brick-dust sediment in it, or particles healing in the urine, or if itt cloudy, your kidneys are diseased. being taken to prevent the further Women, nd $4.80, at $2.85 OIL CLOTHS (from 1 to 6 yds. wide), MATTINGS 350 Rolls Extra Pine Quality CHINA AND JAPANESE MATTINGS, / GI'ghtly wrapper stained (not enough to lojug? ' at 6 04 per roll. _ ° of 40 yar gh *" Veually 201d for $12 to $15. LINOLEUMS, Inlaid, Plain and Figured. AT ABOUT ONE-HALF PRICE, To Introduce the Greatest Trading Stamp Proposition Ever Made, Brooklyn’s Popular Department Store Will Give $5 Worth of Blue Trading Stamps Free To Everybody Visiting the Beautiful Premium Parlor, 3d Floor, During the Six Days Beginning Tuesday, June 30, to July 7, Inclusive. No System Has Ever Been Evolved That Equals This in Its FareReaching importanee to the Buying Public. It is equivalent to a decided discount to every cash buyer. It means immense savings without the least additional effort.on the part ofthe purchaser. The Famous Blue Trading Stamps will earn better premiums, for less money and in less time, than any other Trading Stamps in the world, We Believe It to Be the Greatest Boon to Cash Buyers That jtuman Ingenuity Has Ever Wrought. roposition that will appeal with great force to every person who cares the least bit for econom ‘There’s ape proof of that in the grand display of beautiful an These stamps are good in any blue stamp book, \ Display of Premiums. not one of them can be bought for money. They are given, absolutely without cost, in 7th, Inclusive. useful premiums which you get absolutely without cost. You get a stamp for eve A You don’t hi ry ten cents that you spend. And every stamp that you save means ave to start a new book if you are already a blue are collector, How to Start a Stamp Collection. Any merchant who gives BLUE TRADING STAMPS will be glad to pages so arranged that you can preserve your stamps in orderly fashion until the premium that you wish. But if you will visit A, 1, Namm’s Store any day bei you will be given one of these books and five dollars’ worth of stamps SHEPPARD KNAPP & COL give you a handy little book with you have enough to exchange for tween Tuesday, June 30th, and July with which to start it absolutely free Sixth Ave., 13th and i4th Sts, travelling requisites are a few of the numerous premiums. ¢ 4 § erat ieeyau always trade where Blue Stamps are given you will fill your other premium parlors of the company. book very rapidly. $5.00 FREE STAMP WEEK Every person visiting the dis- play rooms, 3d floor, of A. I, Namm's store any day between Tuesday, June 30th, and July 7th, inclusive, will receive $5.00 worth of stamps Free—no purchase required, The Blue Stamp is the only system by which you ean earna premium with 300 stamps. Ail others require you to save 1,000. of charge, Every ten cents that you spend in the store means another stamp added to your collection, , Th that you get here are good in any blue Samp book, and blue stamps obtained in roe stores are Dae books, so by trading where blue stamps are given it takes a very short time to carn a premium, $5.00 FREE STAMP WEEK Every person -visiting the dis- play rooms, 3d floor, of A. I. Namm’s store any day between Tuesday, June 30th, and July 7th, inclusive, will receive $5,00 worth of stamps’ E’ree—no ‘purchase required. All Blue Stamps are redeemable here just the same as in But Insist Upon Having Blue Stamps, and Trade Only Where the Famous Blue Stamps Fre Given with Cash Purchases. IN ALL OTHER SYSTEMS YOU ARE REQUIRED TO SAVE A THOUSAND STAMPS BEFORE YOU CAN GET ANY PREMIUM WHATEVER. WITH THE BLUE STAMPS OF THE NEW YORK, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS TRADING ASSOCIA- TION YOU CAN GET A HANDSOME, USEFUL PREMIUM FOR 300 OR 600 OR 1,000 STAMPS, AS YOU MAY DgSIRE, The Reliability of the New York Trading Stamp Qo. The New York Trading Stamp Co. is a part of the New York, Chicago, St, Louis Trading Association, which is capitalized at half a million dollars. It is a responsible, well founded concern, adequately able to redeem every pledge that it makes, YOU TAKE ABSOLUTELY NO CHANCES WHEN YOU SAVE BLUE STAMPS, K. i. NAMM, Fulton St., Elm Place and ftoyt St., Brooklyn. During July and Augvst Store Will Close at 5.30 7, Mi. Saturdays at Noon. FINE STAMP. uU - The Blue “Stamp is the only system by which you can-earn a premium with 300 stamps. Ail others require you to save 1,000,