The evening world. Newspaper, September 1, 1903, Page 9

‘WED IN BELLEVUE AT HER DEATHBED John L: Edsall and Miss Arline ) Bell Married a Few Hours ' Before She Dies from. Pto- maine Poisoning. WAS NOT LONG A WIDOWER. His First V/ife Died in June and Announcement of Marriage Wa First News to Friends of His In- tentlo: to Rewed. ‘The romance of a deathbed marriage, the bride of which died at Bellevue Hospital last Saturday, has just been mao pubilc ty Seely Edsall, of Plain- field, N. J., father of the bridegroom. Unt!l Saturday afternoon Mrs. John L. Edsali was Miss Arline Bell, a pretty young woman of Plainfield. She came to New York the day before to take @ position in a glove house and on the train she was taken seriously ill. When she arrived in New York she ‘was met by young Mr. Edsail and taken to his home, where physicians were called. Mr. Edsail's wife died on June 28 last from a lung trouble, from which she had suffered a long time. Not until Mr, Edsall, er., announce the marriage was it known that his fon had intended marrying Miss Bell when a sufficient time had eiapsed after Bis wife's death The physicians sald Miss Bell was suffering from ptomaine poisoning and that she could not recover. pdsall then decided that his promise would be kept, and called a minister, with the dying woman's consent. ‘The ceremony was performed and the le was taken to Bajlevue, where she Saturday night. FAINTS BESIDE HER DEAD FIANCE Miss Palmer Collapses as Re- sult of Long Vigil at the Bed- side of Her Lover and Is Seri- ously Ill. "Worn out by her long vigil, at the bedside of her lover, Miss Lida Palmer follapsed after Charles C. Croy died in ber arms in the Memorial Hospital, at Morristown, N. J., and is now seriously fil a the Mansion House thore. Mr, roy, who lived in Toledo, came Wast a few weeks ago on business for ‘the “insurance company of which he fwas the assistant superintendent. He became 11 in Summi, N. J., and was ‘edvised to go to the Morristown in- wtltution. ‘A raging fever soon overcame him and fm his delirium he called for his sweot- heart, A telegram was sent to the Ohio clty and Miss Palmer came at ‘once, For three weeks she was almost gonstantly at his bedside, waiting tor ‘gim to recognize her. When the doctors gave up all hope +\Bliss Palmer belleved that her lover would never speak to her. but a few minutes before ho died he opened his eyes. “I am dying, ‘he sald. “Do not Jeve oo muc! r me.. Good-by, sweat- eart, Zood-by ke She held him close in her anms until fhe breathed for the last time, and then tell back on the floor, uncoascious. The nurses. who had withdrawn that the last Moments might be spent alone, carried her into another room, where it was a Jong time before the doctors restored her to_consclousness. The wedding day had been set for mext month, DIED OF OPERATION IN ADIRONDACKS. Young Palmer Suffered from Appen- “dieitis, Surgeon Declared, and He Expired Under Knife. «The funeral of Arthur Wellington Palmer, who died after an operation in the Adirondacks, will be from the resi- dence of his parents, Mr, and Lowell M. Palmer, No. 206 Clinton avee sue, Brocklyn, Thursday at 5 o'clock. The Palmer family had been spending the summer at Moosehead Lake, and while the young man was very sick he made no- complaint, but permitted his Parents to start off on a trall through the woods for a timberman's camp. The day ufter they were gone he became 30 Ur that the hotel managément sent after is father, and when he returned mea- ers Were despatched to Boston for uurgeon, It was evident the young was suffering trom aoute appen- aicitis, When the specialist came from, Boston peration was performed, but the Satient did not rally, He died before . 43 B “THE ENJAMIN EISEMAN. FIRST TO GET A NEWSBOY'S BADGE He Led the Hleven-year-old Benjamin Eiseman, of No. Norfolk street, was the first news- boy to get his badge from the Board of Education to-day, sell newspapers on the street after to- morrow. ‘The badges were given out at the vart- ous public schools, young Elseman get- ting his at school No. 4, at Rivington and Ridge streets. ‘There were about fifty others walting when Clarence E. Meleny, Associate City Superintendent boys and give them their passports. Bennie was the first to pass success- tully. “I'm ‘leven years old," he told Mr. Meleny, “‘an™ there's five more kids at home beside me. I halin't got no father, an’ the twenty. or thirty cents a day that 1 earn goes a long way, so mother says, ‘Oncet I earned 52 cents, and mother was so tickled that she gave me the extry two cents to buy hokey-pokey—an’ you bet I did, I don't play craps Like some thus enabling him to} of Schools, started to interrogate the| } Procession of Youngsters to Get a Permit. | of the other boys, but 1 takes all my money home to mother. “Rex'lar I goes to school No, 140, on Norfolk street, near Delancey, an' 1 never cut school to sel! papers, Mother won't Iemme, I'm learning pretty fast, °Young Benjamin came down to the Evening World oiice to have his picture n. He was very proud of his new badge, which must be worn on his cap. All New York uewsdoys under four- teen years of age will begin wearing badges to-day, in accordance with the uw passed ‘by the last Legislature, Badges will be issued to boys be- tween the ages of “und. fourteen years, Boys under ten will not be per- mitted ‘to sell newspapers and boys over fourtee sell without badges. The law prevents girls under sixteen of age from selling newspapers, girls. In order to secure a Dadge a boy must be a regular at dant one of tne public schools or at u private school and must have the consen parent or guardian to accept the badge and °o into the business of selling newspapers. The newsboys seem to think that the d no badges are issued for n | of small boys out of business. \Miss Hartshorn Went Abroad! LOVE STORY OF A REAL. PROFESSOR PICKS UP TINIEST OF SLEEPWALKERS Big Policeman Dorsett Finds Little Boy cf Two Years to Study Biology and Returns} as Wife of Her Instructor; , Ivan Peterunkewitsch. an Undershirt. TAKEN TOG HEADQUARTERS. WERE WED IN LONDON.) Now They Have Crossed the Ocean to Home of Bride's Parents Newark, and Husband May Join Faculty of University Here. and Later Mother Claims Him, Saying He Opened Two Locked Doors in His Sleep. in Big Timo! With the coming of Prof. and Mra. heaviest lvan Peterunkewitsch to visit at the | policeman East One home of the bride's parenta, Mr. und |!fundved and Mrs. E. F. Hartshorn, In Newark, N. J., the story of their romantic meeting and marriage is made known to her oid acquaintances for the first time. Al- though the wedding occurred in London on April 8 many of her friends in this country did not know of it. ‘Miss Hartshorn went abroad to study ut the University of Frieburg two yeare while pat this. morn: an apps an appx The flicker the tiny naked one, © of a gas lamp showed him form of a child, an almost ning tows nim. ne 1 except rgling. ago. She was greatly interested in|‘ >o-gocing blology, and one of her instructors was |* ne child was in his arms Dr. Peterunkewitsch, a young Russian y, not more than two and aclentist, who was rapidly gaining a reputation among European biologists, Meeting each day In the laboratories they soon fell in love. and thelr engage- ment was annouticed to her parents a year ago. Early this spring she went to visit friends in London and was fol- lowed by her lover. ‘They decided to wait no ant , and the wedding was aclemnized th h his mother had hed without using a non-shrink ap. It was so short the tall of was up under his arm pits He could not talk. It was evident somnam- red away that he had early developed bulistic tendenc: had wand Mr. 1 went abroad in June and spent ral weeks with” the couple. ¥ make their home in this country, as Dr. Peterunkewitsch has already recelved offers from Amer- jean univ ’ od PROF. KOCH'S LYMPH INHALATION AND TEBERCULINE Aahens “Bronchitis, Consumption. 1 had Coal and short- Galland see it on view at our store Baden I felt no betters The professors and docs neo! ured te ot yHoelvery grateful to him for | his jervices, aa I think he understands hin cases pe: Would recommend him te any sufterere rs Amines you free daily, houre 11 to 7 sanasya to Vest 224 wt, says Miss Bertha Teck, $16 Hamburg ave Brookly: KOC! jcures "Catarrh, Deatness and stom Troubles call, write or telephone (1223—18), ‘ow law is going to put a large number | DR.ROCH'S SANITARIUM, Incorporated, 119 WEST 22D 8T7., next to Ehrich's ‘Sore, N.Y. be operation was | completed. Paimer, who was twenty-three yea ber the Crescent fie "chub and the Richmond MAL jolt Club, and his sudden death, will be té a great many of the younger inletio aet on the Helghts and on the family residence will be, regpened wi ney funeral “Rev, Sason Clark, of the First Ploy: “a Church, _ Mall conduct the services, he inter- ent will be in the Palmer fami); ot ‘2 Greenwood Comete ze . CUPID WINS, A RACE, W.opement, Chase and a Wedding We the State, BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Sept. 1.—Miss Faith Peck and Floyd Bresee, of South New Berlin, had for a long time been desperately in love, but the parents of the young woman objected and tried to preva» their meeting: Watching their ha when Mi! Peck's father was @vay on Saturday, the girl managed to moet her lover, who was waiting with © horse and carriage, But Mrs. Peck and saw the couple from vig De doorway. “Bho hurriedly hitc horse and started atter them > is sto Una. rapiay horse and Rockaule 121st Street: 2226 to 2234 Third Ave. |193 to 205 Park Row. EVERYTHING ox HOUSEKEEPING. EVERYTHING RELIABLE, Carpets, Rugs, Bedding, Stoves, Etc. We Cordially Invite Your Inspection of Our NEW FALL STOCK. 5-piece Parlor Suits, resthareeny finish frames, highly polished, uphol- stered in Silk Velours, Verona Velours or Silk Damask, Reduced from $45.00 to....... Seat ea Our line of Couches start at, .....ssesee0es++ 3,90 payee to 4 seat, tufted, very as $29.75 Covered in three- tone velour,spring head and spring P throughout $9.90 Cash or Liberal Credit, Chatham on Long Island, in New transfer on all lines. and Carfare Allowed, 84th St. “L” Station ot Corner. Walking Street Wearing Only st | He Is Carriec) Downtown in Blanket |‘ all he wore was | Four Rooms Completely Furnished at $125. cect ee * aca y isto One Dollar Per Week Opens an Account. Our Liberal Credit Terms ho'd good also in the suburbs of New York or fersey or Connecticut. Elevated Railroad Station at our door, Third Ave., Near 84th St. TUESDAY VENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1908,. leks his crth in the walked che streets p! [he was chilled. his litte parchea lps [blue and his feet muddy ald. Dorsett carried ihe little fellow to the tion and ¢ Officer Reg in quarters, wa place for lose © Din as he was meant su id and perhaps scandal t night ana had{ joally nude until rly told and a happy nd ase Kou was sou Mrs. Mary two. room, at th nto his nim migain hou Si the laa WOMAN TO ‘BUILD HOTEL. A, Witeox even-Story Pinne ailing. i ve been filed at the Bureau of Buildings, Manhattan, for an eleven- ory fireproof hotel ult at the southwest ner of Columbus avenue ventieth street. ave 0 frovtage of 190.5 feet on » with facades of brick, lime- terra cotta and metal. E teaver cox, of Jers ind Harder, « Klzahe for } stone, AW Vity-tt he architects, 152,000, or send for our list of what we give. TES, Our store can be reached by Freight OPEN SATURDAYS TIL 10 o'Clock. | for the fill'ng of Down, Feathers or Hair ® e ee day at.... OAK BLACK. ING CASES, with PAPMANEG The Store That Saves You Money. Entire Block, Fuiton, From Bridge to Duffield St., Brooklyn. Extra Special!!! AOQc. Taffeta Silks, 22c. ||We have purchased 50,000 yards of Plain Colored Pure Silk Taffetas, comprising all the newest shades, includ- ing black and white—every yard fresh and new, just from the looms. This Taffeta Silk goes on pale Wednes- Owing to improvements being mad made in our show windows we shall be unable to have our regular Wednesday Window Display Sale. we will offer our patrons the Greatest Silk Offering ever presented to the Brooklyn public, as described above. ‘@armangsG 22c. per yd Instead of this sale West Fourteenth Street To-morrow, Wednesday, Sept. 2d, Sale of Silkoline Comfortables 69 cents —hand tulted—flow'red one side, pla'n tack- tilled with pure white rom the bale—no dark, shoddy mill refuse that forms the filling of some elsewhere offered as a special at 98 ceats. Of couse you obtain these superior values hers, because Hearn Bargains are too good and genuine to ke matched by thoze who try other means of attracting customers. “No place like Hearn’s for Bargains!’’ } is heard here every hour in the day. OTHER SPECIAL VALUES IN NEW COMFORTABLES ‘ at 1,.39,....1.69.....1,98.....2,98.... to 7.98, The lerzen variety and best stock of reputably made full s'ze Comfortahilen’ you can find in New York. oo ————____» We Make a Specialty of Ready-made Ticks for Pillows, Mattresses, Etc. ‘Well put together and sewn, and ready Fine California Blankets ° f Strlctly all weo!l, growa and spun im California—a luxury—yet not a loxury atithe prices we quote, which, as you atm ate conslderably below the rezular. 7éx*—usualiy $12.49. 72x108—unually 916.98. 8.98 12.98 Housekeepers appreciate = con- 15.98 venience 2nd economy of buying made- up gocds at such prices—actually less than cost of material by yard. hs, but ail doable ‘Ad-with white binds nite taffeta ailie Early Fall Sale of Sheetings and Pillow Casings’ READY-MADE PILLOW TICKS Made of the Best Ticking. PILLOW TICKS. FEATHER ‘x29. 28 BED TICKS. | With raw cotton selling at prices ‘31 | deat . 1.64 balms tet compel mills to close down tecause they cannot afford to manufacture, at its high co:t—prices that follow will seem absurd 33 | 64x81 136! 64x61 1.08 ~- BOLSTER TICKS. ty those who know the mirket.- xi, Serreritit teens oe Maio BT BLEACHED SHBETINGS, « ay Scarce, to, Soil Spectal, 2 inc! ____ MATTRESS TICKS Sine ine Bist: wiath, $0 {nch_——14% 11% 2¢t. Zin. 2) 34 Inch——15g 18% 3 ft. Sin, .f" 63 Inch. 1B 4 aft. 2in. 3) 7 inch————20 . . 4ft €in, -f $1 Inch 18 9 inch———25 20. JNBLEACHED, GERMAN LINEN TICKINGS BY YARD Genuine Imported Goods— Red—23 to 7 Inch... to sell at 19 to 1.78 1 14 Blue—33 inch....+++4 49 New PILLOW AND BED TIGKS Fringed White Quilts, ScTigae With and without cut corners for O: Ge:man Linen Tickings meatal beds; medallion centres and hand- Made up in out own factory. some hikgarek apie knotted fringes—all FOR MAKING at ane corners. is Pillow Ticks wcente| Cu cut corners... <c. 98 S388 Bed Ticks. + 10 cental — iewest at/"whicn you cam buy tne gualftieg i at We start September with Another Fortunate Purchase of Fine French Tapestries and Draperies. that enables us, unexpectedly, to offer extraordinary early season values...--.It would take much space to itemize all the atteactive weaves and colorings; sufficient therefore to say that there are Rich Novelty Damasks and Tapestries, Gros Points and Tatffetas, Neapolitans and plain colored Damasks and Verona Velours of the © choicest and most up-to-date varieties, which for quick selling and easy selection are divided as follows: SILK BROCATELS AND DAMASKS | NOVELTY TAPESTRIES Lot 1—$1.50 to $2.25 grades. 08 Lot 2—$2.50 grades, 1.49 Lot 3——$1.00 grades. .78 Lot 4——41.0 grades. x} Lot 5—49 cent grade ~ At Lat 5——$2.00 grades. PLAIN VELOURS 0 inch—$1.0 grade... VERONA VELOURS . Superb colorings and a eee $2.50 to $3.50 grades..,..... ! Overstock of Ladies’ Washable Waists In 32 and 34 inch \ They must be sold, let lors be what it may-+eeAn opportunity for rmall women to get three walsts for about the value of one. $5.00 Walats oe. cee cceeee HOE New Window Shades Come with opening of new season, but, | a: of old, our Window Shade department \carrles greatest assortments at lowest | prizes, and we agala announce this fact for public benefit. Everything {2 Window Shades, all all styles, all tints, including and UNCOMMON | qualities, EXTRA LARGE SIZES, carpet top Re. duced, for F this week, (9 > | WRINGERS, | Rh solid rubber rollers; fl srecial price this) Is Not week at Most people have an idea that rh the damp, chilly air pene 98¢. with aiment or drawn out with settles in muscles, joints and nerves, p' the sharp, cutting pains peculiar to | this aisresene disease, osure to bad weather or sud- rs) ° i ise -j fe) vu o m a *~ ) H Oak, beautifully finished, 2 sets ot drawers, 2 rows pigeonholes, 4 ft. 6 in, wide; re- $19. 50 duced to, Everything in Office frerniture at Low Prices, ten bal an attack of Rheumatism after the blood and system are in the right ™ condition for it to develop, but have | uothing to do with the ‘real true causes of Rheumatism, which are unvernal and not external. Liniments, plasters and rubbing tion and swelling and ease tho p in nently becezae they do not reacl Rheumatism ah x culation st system is and joints are lasting cure o! z, Abadia aches an‘ pains, or that it is something like a skin disease aster blood and is caused by Urea, or Uric Acic tomothor that Iwas glad Thad at wome relief, entire! the seat of the trouble, because it attacks it in the blood, and | will n the Urie Acid f this 1m §. iy a harmless vegetable remedy, invigorating, pleasant tonic. Book on Rhe! THE SWIFT SPICIFIC CO., eumatism a SKin Disease. jeumatism is contracted like a cold, that es the muscles and joints and causes the terrible to be rubbed away but Rhuematism originates in the an irritating, corroding poison that | roducing inflammation and soreness and About a year ago Ll was attacked by acute | rheumatism in my shoulders, arma and legs below Ga knee. ay ha ling of the body will hasten forme for over two Loould not Meanyreliet, Loaw 8.8, Sadvortiscd eR eclied cotrs it, Tmmediately Toom= menced its use Lfolt better, and remarked itfound I continued its use and an well. Mrs. ALION HO. N. B1L 1Uth Bt., Bowling Green, Ky. will sometimes reduco the inflamma- for a time, but fail to relieve perma | S. S. S. cures noison is neutralized, the sluggish clr- ted and quickened, and soon the | fied and ¢?ransed, the aching muscles | relieved ¢'1 irritating matter, and a | yful diseas effected, s&uismi will be mailed free, ATLANTA, GAs Fabra hen® i} 49d as a blood purifier | C8 ‘This list ought to convinces where your interests are best served. 4 Opaque Shades—all colors— ‘t.—-complete with spring rollers. White and Colored—Lawn, Linen, Damasse, Silkine, Gingham and Mad- .17| rus—This season's dest styles. Full Une of larwer sixes in ai} | Kinds of Washable Walss, - ALSO GREATLY REDUCED, Ladies’ New Fall Skirts At Specially Low Prices. | Mannish Suitinge and Homespuna— medium and dark— walking length.. | Scotch Tweeds and fancy mixtures —new inverted pleat effect or strapped hip trim. Hollena—knotted fringe— waite and colors—spring roller.. | eal Linen Holland—knotted linen | tringe-3x6 ft.—white, ecru, maize, olive, Nile. straw—very duravie—exvea Dnlsa—valve 64 Opaque—lace Insertion with lapevor fringe edge—four best colors—fine auallty. e Lanen Holland ghades— fringed—all colors—nothing .59 and .69 179 aC lw . o EX Tadien’ Black Walking Skirts— SOME IN EXTRA LARGE SIZES. | Ladle’ Black ww Chet Pe ‘orn MY earns widin, Lanai. el | Variety. of latest effects:..... 498 vad tt...7 tt. 6inch 39! Opaque os 1) Opaque ft. en Holland.3 ft. Handmade Ol! Opaque—dest quality—39 Inches wide—2t yards long— heavy knotted fringe-— this shade made to order 1.18; ‘Ladies’ New Tailored Suits Latest Mixtures—-correct lengths— | Fitted or Norfolk Coat 11,08 Handsome Mannteh Mixtures— ‘Three-qua On rf Norfolk pleated Tatlor-made Walking Sulla ot! ot new .7 tt. 6inch 45 Tot. 59) Nest nine tint would co: $ F All Wool Shot Macerials. our ready-made price... vee 69 ey rele ina for A new quality heavy Cambric— collar and rolling Cuffs eA bag, shrink or fade—3 yards in contrasting colors..... 1908 long~29 Inches wide—worth $1.50..... .79 New ‘“‘Knicker’’ Suitings Canvas Weave, but finished soft for house dresser—-in popular wo: 4 | colorings and effecte—very able~will wash, pentéetly=) value .1%5 | Children’s Cooking Sets White Lawn—neatly made, path sstiae iskey “Aprons. 29 Sold together or separately. ones !deF SAORI Ot § ate pit De