The evening world. Newspaper, August 21, 1903, Page 3

(TYPEWRITER ” | Re, POILLON RARED ON &TAND lS OTE Totay oer of Million. Pate Whoee Seoratary She, Was and All Hor Frienda Ae. | Joiee In Her Happiness, HELPED MAS, AYER { AT CRITICAL MOMENT F mpoesible to Have Good Work Done Ouring the Coronation Until the World Writer Met This Brilliant Young Woman. Wy Mire, Harriet Mathard rer Phe heat of good fortune to Mine Rare! Toner! f wonder how many men and women i on both olden of the Atiantia who havel WP Been helped out of tent places by the] MOS Accompilehed of atanoeray’ nd the moat agreeably of companions are Gending forth affectionate ¢h ghia for the happinoss and rea'teation of her Gearest hopes to Kate Tobey to-day The bare announcement that a milf fonaire in Mansachuse taken out G marriage lcanse and that hie pro wpective bride a} who had ecw pled the position of Ary cmuses 9 eertain amount f ver nator " ent But any one who haw ever had the 4004 fortune to know Kate Tobey un jeretandes that congratulations are eave Blally fn order to the man who has been Qo fortunate as to win her for a wife hed and Accurate ys said that Kate Tobey Certainly, when T made i nee, T was in dire distress, nd she proved to me just what she Blways has been to her employers—not } only the most helpful, tint the most ac- templishet -7d accurate member of her drofession, I may perhaps claim to know Miss 'robey fairly ~ell, Many were the nights We passed together last summer in Lon- @on during the Coronation weeks. It came about iike this, I had lots of * work to do, and the slipshod methods and total inconsequence of the native stenographer were fast driving me to J Gtstraction. There were days in London ‘when neither tears nor pleading, nor Yhreats nor offers of preposterous sums fof money would prevail upon an Eng- ty Yah stenographer to do a atroke of work on a bank holiday. And bank holidays were as thick es blackberries. I tried writing long- jf hand, but it was impossible to get my World correspondence off in any Buch old-fashioned way. Miss Tobey Abroad. \ ¢ Finally, utterly discouraged, I went to the Remington typewriters office and begged the proprietor to help me out. I said to him, ‘Money is no object— I must have a competent stenographer and typewriter. She must be able to .} @o work on the American plan. Sh2 '$ must not have the bank hol!day habit.” { ‘While I was talking, and the proprietor | Was shaking his head negatively, a slen- er little woman of impressve appear- ‘nce stepped into the office to purchase some typewriting supplies. ) The manager sald to me: “That ts one (+ the most remarkable American girls I have ever known. She is the finest { stenographer on this side of the water. She is here as secretary to Mr. C. B. Alexander, one of the Americans who are much favorites of the King and Queen.” “For goodness’ sakes,” I entreated, “ask her if she knows of any American whe can take shorthand and use a Rem- Ington."* ‘The result was an introduction, ‘and I poured my woes into Miss Tobey's war, Tho fact that we were both Amer- < keans at once established cordial rela- Qttons, and after I had set forth some of my harrowing experiences Miss ‘Tobey maid: } Minn Tobey’s Proposition, “Tl tell you. Of course'I am very busy all day, but 1f you will manage to give your dictations at night I will come around to your hotel and take them for wou.” And so she did. And for weeks some IN SUIT AGAINGT MRS THE WORTH: ORTIZ GIRL FALLS FROM PRINCESS AMONG ROPE OF SHEETS Bella Gibson Wanted to Go Back to Coney Island, and Escaping from a Refuge Dis- located Hip and Elbow. In her effort to escape from the Way- side Home, No, 252 Bridge street, Brook- lyn, Bella Gibson, twenty years old, who was pretty before she entered on a rapid life at Coney Istand, fell frém her improvised ladder of muslin and bed Mnen to-day and sustained injuries which will confine her to the Brooklyn Hosp!- tal for several months, Elght girls were concerned in the at- tempt to escape, Bella was the first to descend and when the rope broke they ran back to thelr dormitories, Just after daybreak Policeman Bren- nan was startled by the appearance of @ woman crawling along the car tracks under the elevated structure at Adams street and Myrtle avenue. She was on her hands and knees, evidently in great pain, and left a trail of blood as she struggled on. Brennan ran up to her and she col- lapsed on seeing him. He called an ambulance from the Brooklyn Hospital, | and when it arrived the surgeon in charge revived her. She was suffering from a dislocated hip, a broken elbow, | many bruises and contustons about the pf the pleasantest nours I spent in London were in my hotel room, Miss Tobey seated on a soap box borrowed from the porter, her typewriter rest- ing upon my steamer trunk, and, I ‘lush to say, Miss Tobey'’s employer hitting on the floor. ‘Miss Tobey's name is Katherine, but ee is always called familiarly “‘Icate," o is a woman, I should say, of about thirty-five years. She is of medium height, slender, with dark hair, beautiful nd most expressive brown oyes, irreg- klar but attractive features and tine teeth. She {8 a conspicuously well- frowned woman—dressing for her work in berfectly fitting tellor gowns—wearing the prettiest Uttle French frocks off duty. She possesses a personal distinction which makes her noticeable wherever /@he may be, despite her extrame mod- asty and rather self-effacing manner, which I think she must have acquired in ,ber professional life. Loves Her Occupation, Miss Tobey is one of the very few omen who pursue the arduous calling Bf stenography for love. She is an ac Somplished linguist, and is acknowl- edged to be one of tho best art critics of the present day. “When I got to Paris,” she sald, ‘1 made up my mind to learn French. 1 had very Ittle money, but I was cer- fain If I could once get a chance I shoud be able to get on by taking dictations 4n English for Americans, and I had my own typewriter, #0 that I could do f \eny work Mr walked Holdly: {nto the Grand Hotl, And told them at the typewriting bureau there that I was a rapid. stenographer, but, of course, spoke no French, T soon ad moro work than T could do and Very spare moment I spent In learning the language. vearncd Langaage tn Six Months, s/'At the end of six months I spoke french with more or less fluency, Due of course I knew nothing at all abou ® French shorthand system, and I had bo time {o Jearn, “I began to get a great many. 4, guirles for dictations in French. 80 I / Sat to work and invented a system of | Pay own, which answers perfectly, and i now take ey ia in- with equal facil! ) i Consumption, body and blood was flowing from two large scalp wounds. But she would not tell who she was. She simply said she would go to a hos- pital, but she mistook the ambulance for a patrol wagon and fear seized her. Bhe broke down completely and cried: “Don't take me to the police station. I'm Bella Gibson, the Bella the papers sald was so bad. I wanted to go back to Coney Island and I fell."’ Although seriovsly Injured and unable to walk, her determination to escape from there and get to Coney Island was till firm, and she crawled on her hands! and knees from the yard to the street | and up two blocks to where the police- man saw her. MASSACHUSETTS STARTS. Disables Battleship Coming Here for Repa WASHINGTON, Aug. — 21.—Capt Emory, commanding tha Indiana, tele- graphs the Navy Department from Frenchman's Bay that the Massachu- setts, under convoy of the Indian mac and Lebanon, sailed to-da York. She will be docke ‘and repaired at the Brooklyn Navy-Yard. ———— PROP. KOCH’S LYMPH INHALATION JLINE CURES 2 Asthma, Bronchitis, IT had asthma and brea ou fr ft 119 West 224 wf, Hamburg ave, 5 arth, Deafness and 1 se ae Hote OD French Or] DR. KOCH’S SAN|TARIUM, Incorporated, ‘rite or telephone (1228-18) to A) WEST 22D ST., next to Khrich's Gtore, N. ¥. William Trist Bailey, Founder of Bayswater, Applies for a Ref- eree in Bankruptcy and Tells 0 ‘William Trist Bailey, founder of the settlement fosht day referee ‘Tripling, of Long Island City, pointed, erie of Li the Broo! Naiilitie De Witlam Wal Fe “000 York, $4,000 in’ taxes. Mr. devel of Mil whos children. HIS CREDITORS if His Debts. of Bayswater, L. I jonable part of Far Rockaway, applied for the appointment of a in| bankruptcy, and Charles) was ap- Fr the with Geongo H. Tain G.'De Witt and Chael ong Island City, as assets, and Robert ( Klvn, ‘as trustee, | Mr. are placed at $35,000, $191.16) B and his of which amount over | Lores Bt town’ of Islip, ‘th taxes, and the City of "Sent | ied Bayswater thirty | nee that thme It has of the most attra Batley foun Ss ago and loped {it suburbs of in the condust Thirtleth street | | ® money was e Haymarket, enue 1, Onrimproved methods manufacture make this Ik the finest in the world. 2. The ideal Milk for gl to arrest Mi ‘had done nothing disorderly in my pres- y LEVY ANGERED MAS. POILLON hanvead i) Making “Gee Gan tvee af Witneee in Ortiy Trial and She Oualt to Change Seat POLICEMEN DENY STATEMENTS SHE MADE One Who Arrested Mrs, Ortiz Said He Was “Joshing” When We Told Her that He Was | Brokaw’s Pay. Chartatte gowns whe , aunt a n pain 1 Mea Ortie wa ¢ die + negro matt " “ ° wae aceon + ke sted eavatie ormer {seman Cu Ortiz on com es was > arrested Mra Mre. Poillon, who charged he making threats, When Poll the stand the other day ah wit Mrs tiled that to her knowledge Culhane 1 been offered money by representa: | as of Mr, Brokaw “You heard this agsention.” sald Law yer Abraham Lavy to Culhane. j there any truth 4n 1t?" | Not a pit.” answered the policeman. “Bhe asked me one time it the Brokaw) people had offered me any money and I told her but 1 was jowing her.” Made “Goo-Goo" had been looking at Oul- She has very expressive Mr. Levy 11 00) sure Eyes. | Mrs. Poillon hane intently and beautiful eves. that she was making “goo: the witness to Influence his t “I would suggest," sald Mr. t Mrs. Poillon change her seat for en s ke." This brought Lawyer Fitzgerald, coun- fel for Mrs. Polllon, to his feet with jump. He made bitter criticism of Mr. Levy's manner of reference to Mrs. Poillon. Mr. Levy retorted in kind and there was a fine row until Magistrate Hogan interfered. Policeman McHugh was the next wit- ness. He was in Mrs. Polllon’s flat at the time Mrs. Ortiz called there on her first visit, It was on this occasion, Mrs. Poillon testified, that Mrs. Ortiz said she was in the pay of Mr. Brokaw MoHugh said he had heard most of ‘the conversation and that Mrs. Ortiz had not made threats; also that when irs, Poillon accused Mrs. Ortiz of be- ing an agent of Brokaw ehe denied it “T heard her accuse Mrs. Polllon of kissing Jack McGee at the Arion ball,” testified MoHugh, “and Mra, Polllon said she had no recollection of the cir- cumstances, Mrs. Poillon's sister Char- lotte wanted to kick Mrs, Orttz down stairs. Then Mrs. Polllon wanted me Ortiz. I refused. as she 2 ence.” Dr. William W. Owen, of No. 157 East One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street, was called by Mr. Levy. He testiflad that he attended Mrs, Ortiz professionally on July 2, 3, 4, 6 and 9 that she was bedridden on those days, and that she Is a yletim of hysteria. Anthony C. Guntzer, formerly the pro- prietor of an undertaking shop at No. 590 Lexington avenue, across the street from the former residence of Mrs. Pot!- on, Was called to the stand, Guntzer =| Fresh daily from fra: || | grant Mohawk meadows. || Beautiful Gifts FREE. Seni for Rock of Premiums Mohawk Condensed Milk Co. 89 Mudson St,, New York. 4} BEST CEYLON TEA On Saturday, Aug. 22, only at Thi price, and we guarantee it to be as tea grown, 35 cents. only at 25 fled’’ is the cents, strongest Reilly Co,, of New York, Importers, s absolutely the finest Ceylon Tea it is possible to buy at any We import it direct from Ceylon and sell it regularly at To introduce it to you we will sell it on Saturday **Money back If you're not uarantee ONLY ONE POUND TO EACH PURCHASER, “From Tea Garden to Tea Table Makes the Price Possible,’’ One-quarter pound box of Best Caylon or any kind of Tea sent postpaid for 100, REILLY’S: 98 AVitteball st. Ave &d3°stu Aves B'kiyn, 1181 Fulton at,, 1417 Biway, 205 Grand « iil Gaetan od dats. ig fine in drinking quality as any of quality you can 77 \Sth Ay 37 Bleecker St, i? Colnmbus Ave, 20 stores, Tea and Cotfes exclu ively. hh Dhe saa seal tadinle Aa ne tai oar PRIDAY MVRSISG, Seater ROWROAT UPIET IN HARLEM RIVER, ’ ’ ante new -_ yer enn fee wea sae , ° oe t . AICO TO ORRIGN HACE FLAG . ' N af Special Clearance Sale To-Morrow “ot Summer Dress Skirts Skirts that have been selling for $1.49, $1.79, $1.98, $2.49 and 52.98, lo close al 400 skirts in the lot to select from. The materials are polka dots. or ring pattern duck or plain linen skirts, walking or dress length; all nicely trimmed. Suitable for wearing now or will make very good skirts to wear in the house later. All sizes. Second Floor $1.75 Challie Kimonos @9c. Something New! Prettily printed Challie Ki- monos, trimmed effectively with Persian borders, cat iu and | worth $1.75 each, will be sold fomorow at 79¢ | Just 300 in the lot. We cannot send any C, O. D. or fill mail orders. Both St. Secion. Second Floor, Section. Toilet Needs, Perfumes, etc. Prices in this great sale half regular! Another curtailed list of specials from the Toilet Needs, Patent Medicines and Perfumery Sale for to-morrow’s selling: Borine, large size 49c \ Flexible Nail Boards, per box of one Goth St, Peruna. 59c|_ dozen.... La Rose & French Violet Toilet Soaps, | PF (Snows | s Pepsin Tablets, per ‘battle | of 100. . finely milled and highly scented; Pet | ey” pinaud's. Celebrated box of three cakes..........+. 9c | GaBtACi® Bille, per Or. M Bo! der, | 4 2 Hehnen!s boreted Talcum Boe) | (We furnish bottle free.) J, B, Williams’s Toilet Waters, lilac | Colgate’s Extracts, Cashmere Bougust and violet, large size bottle. ...39¢ | and Caprice, in bulk, per oz Fountain Syringes, (We furnish bottle free.) SUc | Olive or satin wood eight-row Hair Hodgman’s 2-qt. Dr. Snow's Witch Hazel and Cucumber | Brushes, extracrdinary value at 49c., GoldGreamys cscs theuteres: Sc} special. . 296 Dr. Snow’s Sachet Powders, in vial Medicated aper, “per “Goren TOUSsc cen . 28¢ Quantities limited. Main Floor, 59th St. Sention Saturday’s Special Sale of Good Strong Umbrellas at 29c. These Umbrellas are made of English gloria, in 26 and 28 inch sizes, suitable for men and women. Well made, strong and depend- able, with steel rods and frames; handles of fine Congo, trimmed SHE china, &c. To-morrow’s special bargain Cc 168c for $1 Umbrellas Self-opening style, push the button 47Z¢ tor Fine Umbrett and the umbrella opens; they have tape ¢lges, steel rods; are made of Made of twilled mercerized English | gloria, strictly waterproof, with tape | mercerized gloria, and have handles of fine selected woods. edges; good steel frame and rod; 26! '$1 3 for $2.50 and $3 Um- . and 28 inch sizes; handles of fine) Congo, Congo trimmed, long nickel brellas— Made of pure yarn-dyed taffeta silk with paragon frames, cases and tas- and wood, polished wood, &c. sels; 26 and 28 inch sizes, for men $1 tor $2 Umb/ettas— and women. Also women's umbrel- Of Union taffetz ilk, a Sentinton| of silk and ling which will outlast las, with handsome handles of pearl, hore, Dresden and sterling sliver No mail, telephone or C. O. D. orders tilled. any $5 silk unturella made; they are | in 26 and 28 inch sizes, for men or} women; have paragon frames, steel | rods, cases and tassels, and an as-| sortment of handles. | In the Bargain Basement Shoe Store You'll Find Women’s $2 and $2.50 $1 19 e Shoes and Oxfords Selling at These Shoes are of dangola kid, with patent tips, either button or lace; the Oxfords are of patent leather or dongola Kia, with patent leather tips. All sizes in both Shoes and Oxfords. There are a few dozen pairs of those Women’s $3.50 Shoes at $1 left in the Bargain Basement. Be quick if you want them, size is in the lot you will get an exceptional bargain, Misses’ $1.50 Shoes Reduced to 98c. These are of dongola kid, with patent leather tip, and at our sell- ing price are wonderful values. Main Fi Seciton, If your ALL CARS TRANSFER TO { BLOOMINGDALES'. Store Open Au Day From | "The Elfocts of Opiates, TOT ISPCET re perritinnte eveneptiiin tr npn anet_jie enetenw RePttiTe att of He hiel rh frfenrin fe cell Inn, = Reon tn the yet tae team UE ce tininme times optietot carmen efor Hi Ale Cirnnem there served PREY co FAO corrt te etree errr [Fleet fry Fyrmrerrerier purr rireenene cone LyvhertHieg, Rn BRR ERR A ceteitE for abeotinl oF nmreetter ( leter Meee lew mnre ariel am intrantabia merece empepate weit bel at otay peers mee a remnntt SOL ALLEN hae) my tren oy Ta here infaney, The fife arene pirat fees pee ele then UF conmennitatty The aeterinietentinn of Anedtenen Crepe Confinte Sething Mrriwe and Athen errneien te chiliren fe ane het © plopeteten caret fe fee | ener ant the Geegiet atrowtt met he a par + Ch tRO ef are t We attention of a ply jan, and ff i fething lew chen a crew ean thee cerita lth mare . ( aterta coritat fey fnfeettew if (6 heare the senatire of Chae FT Pleteher Henman Castorta aleare hewre (he clenatirn of | | — a oeseeeeoe Men’ s Black Suits, 510. Worth $15, $16 & 18 There are all sizes and suits in re lot. They are made of pure worsted clay, unfinished worsted and black Jon. thibet, in three or four button stvles, single or double breasted sack effects, as well as frock and cutaway coats; the make, fit and finish are perfect in every way. Your choice to-morrow of the lot, ’ : Boys’ Smart Suits, $2.95. All styles of Norfolk, sailor and double- breasted Suits, in 3 to 16 year old sizes; worth $4, $4.50 and 2.95 $5; special, each, Men's$ 16 Rain Coats, $11.80 In dark gray and mixed effects. Serond Fiovc, 6th St ’ 5 ° Saturday’s Hosiery Specials. Quality good always, and when allied to such little pri ices as those. on the two items we quote for to-morrow, selling can’t help but be brisk in the Hosiery Store. 12%c. Pair. 5c. Pair. Men’s lace openwork and plain} Women's For Men’s and black and colored lisle thread and cot- ton half hose, with silk embroidered food quality 12%8c. two - thread black cotton hosiery; guaranteed We omen’s plain black cotton sock stainless. We cannot fill mail or- ings. with double soles or white feet.| ders, Children’s ribbed black cotton stockings, double knees. Sizes 6 to 10, Men’s Plaited Negligee Shirts, Suitable for Early Fall Wear. 59 Special Sale Price To-morrow, Cc Made of fine quality percale, in plain blue, with four fine plaits piped on each side with white edging. Shirts are finished in the best manner and a perfect fit is guaranteed. Sizes 14 to 18. Mala Floor, 60 S. Sestion. Men’s$3 & $3.50 Shoes, $1.98. You never had a chance to save more money on good, reliable, stylish footwear, for in this lot there are many different styles and a variety of leathers. All sizes and widths are represented. Main Floor, 60th St. Section. Saturday’s Special Sale of Supcrior Quality Eyeglasses & Spectaclesat 4 Cost The entire stock of one of the most reputable optical concerns came to us at just % cost, owing to business reverses on the part of the manufacturers. We give you the benefit of our unmatched buying. 25c for $1 Eyeglasses and Spec- 6§¢ for $2 Eyeglasses and Spec- tacles tacles— Fitted with silex crystal lenses and a SS CTHd ease Reet nickel parts. | through; will not tarnish or break. 58c for $1.50 Eyeglasses and 85c fone $3 Eyeglasses and Spec Spectacles— aclen— Eyeglasses have solid gold springs; Rimless; always bright and new! Spectacles solid gold nose-pieces; looking; moisture will not tarnish, | neat and dignified looking. Mala Floor, Front, Cent, Grocery and Wine Specials. The specials we offer for Saturday speak volumes in economy. Port & Sherry. Coffee. California vintage; Our regular 25c. grade also Cal. Muscatel and unmatched an Main Floor, 66th St. Section. Hams. Finest California and Angelica, gal., where lev Ameren for smoked shoulders; $1.70, price; special one toac H $110ana 80C veri, 19¢ tomer, Ib. a 7 ‘Naw = win t iiebtrau~ N. Ye State Cheese Specials. a pat’ cream. per $2 | x alifornia leans tb | ImportedRhineWines e oer helmj’n Nleratein- brea 1 dos. bet. Rood vals State Tokar $9 for thie $1.70 Hoch- iskey—Per gal., Lentils or Farina dc i: Pets R2.00, $2.50, per Ib ts 410.00 $6.00 | . Root Beer Extract~ | for this mle Mi 7, Makes 6 gallons: per Se | Imported Port f bottle herry—Persal.. Tapioca | My 70, 83.00, Sago-1-i> | S8.50. 94,50. | Calttornt Ham or lee Deane 3 boc BLOOMINGDALE BROS., 3d Avenue, 59th and 60th Streets, ALL CARS TRANSFER TO | { BLOOMINGDALES’. fess keneg Gia ty tie eet ESR es