The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1903, Page 3

BRADY 1N PAGE WITH DEATH Sidney Harris, HG, Thad Hus- band with Whom She Eloped, Is Ill in Paris, and. She Is ‘Hurrying to Him. HER LITTLE GIRL’S PLEA REKINDLES THE OLD LOVE. The Child Heard of Her Father’s Iliness and Repeatedly Asked Why She Did Not Go to See Him. Forgetting her divorce, granted only two years ago, casting from her mind the memory of all tho bitter quarrels that had brought so much sorrow in fifteen years of married life, and with the slumbering spark of love fanned to flame by the many happy memories that remained to her, Mrs. Kitty Brady Harris {s now hurrying to Paris to the bedside of Sidney “farris, who is re- ported to be dying. | When the first news of the illness once the brilliant | of Sidney Harris, young lawyer and society man, came to New York soclety wondered if Kitty Brady, for she had resumed her maiden after the divorce, would still tain the indifference she had shown for a few months. And to the sest of observers she seemed ab- solutely caretess of her former hus- band's fate. Her friends finally be- Ifeved that her love had at last died a natural death. They Had Many Quarrels. In the years before the divorce was granted there had been many separa- tions and reconciliatious—so many, in fact. that society gave up trying to keep track of them, and really breathed a sigh of. relief when the marital diMcultles were finally settled in court by a decree of divorce. There was one pathetic feature about all this conjugal unhappiness—the beau- tiful little daughter Catherine, who through all the family storm divided her love equally between her parents @na sought with all the baby diplomacy of her tove to reconcile her father and mother. Even in court the little one made a jast mute appeal, but in vain. But the iittle girl did not aband hope, and it 1s the confident belief of KITTY BRADY, WHO IS HURRYING TO RETURNED HOME © BROKE STABBER'S ~—TOKILL HERSELT Children After a Quarrel, Then! Returned and Drank Carbolic Acid. tered. Mrs, Ejlzabeth Meter, after having been away from her husband and two (Special to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, Sept. ‘Sagreement with him, returned to her home at No. 492 Fourth avenue, “WHE WORLD: vRIDs EVE SICKBED OF ‘HER FORMER HUSBAND. GRIP WITH HAMMER iMrs. Meier Left Husband and | prisoner Held Onto Stiletto with Which He Slashed Victim Un- til His Wrist Bone Was Shat- 4.—Domentco children for over a week, owing to al Welziro was locked up in White Plains Jail to-day charged with attempting to kill Frank Marino during a quarrel. Marino was stabbed five times with a Ns ae acai (QUICKLIME 10 HIDE [2 © oF ste MUROEROF A BABY Wife’s Advice. Little One, Which the Police Think Was Strangled, Found Resulf Was Good, but Nearly Brought on a Famine. in a Pit in Woods at White Plains. People in sound health, with steady nerves, and every part of their body tingling with life and the joy of living, are apt to laugh at a case of “nerves.” As a matter of fact, nervous troubles are very real indeed, as any physician will tell you, Only a reliable nerve tonic should be used in such an emergency. Mr. Herbert Furbush, of 152 F St. South Boston, was a fortunate man to recover as he did. - All his friends and relatives testify that his remarkable re- CLOTH TIED OVER MOUTH. | Supposed $| r Evidently Fright- | ened Away While Burying Corpse of Child—Two Boys Made the Gruesome Find. (Special to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Sept. 4— Coroner Russell and White Plains de- tectives are trying to find the person who they believe murdered a baby boy about eight days old, which was found in the Randall Woods early to-day by two Voys, James Macucct and Edward Brown. ‘The infant Jiad evilently been choked to death, a cloth having been tied over {ts mouth. The body had ther been placed in a shallow pit filled with quicklime, with the apparent purpose of hiding the There was evidence of the sup- slayer being frightened aw The ittle corpse was hot wh and quicklime was scattered al some distance. Pode needa eee ee erm cen |covery was due entirely to Dr. Greene's dead almost a month, and ft fs Soubttul Nervura, the great nerve tonic. Mr. Fur- if the chila’s parents can be traced bush himself describes his experience as RESCUED WOMAN . FROM THE SURF. : John McCormick, a member of the Syracuse Fire Department, who {s spend. an ing his vacation at Rockaway Beach, !s Phen a hero to-day because of the rescue of | *#! kot Dr. Groen ny de. withont Dr Mrs. Florence Cornell, from the surt. thee ret a fa Mrs. Cornell was caught In an under-| If you are in doubt, consult the great . d for help. Cormi for ane chert uualutanoes ihe eie Nerve Specialist himself, His advice is women wore a. Tuber cay A ‘ot her | always free to all, air and when eCormic! it vi y 4 by the head the cap came o a sire. 101 Fifth Ave., New York City. Cornell went under. McCormick dived | === eres for her and Lrought her to the surfa Placing eer ue is back he swam with to the beach, "eles Cornell was more frightened than hurt, and after tho usual course of treatment was able to go to her hotel. it for 014 Furs Hamat and exchanged fing and repairs) oPLOHN EUR CO.. | | 701 Bway, nr.10en re, Beginning to-morrow, the store will again be open iG, SEPTEMBER 4, 1903. STUDENT and board STUDPNTS" STUDENTS" Teather back Pialn wood, brese edge, 12 Ine! MEN'S $1150 STERLING. SILVER WATCHES: hand engraved and gold inlaid cases; movement; stem wind and set, WOMEN'S ENAMEL CHATELAINE WATCHES ; match; jeweled Swiss move- WOMEN'S STERLING SILVER CHAT- ELAINE WATCHES; cases sand jewelled Swiss move- pee s oat Market Specials Write to Dr. Greene, | dinner a question of easy solution. thought to purity and wholesomeness. MUTTON: legs Canada Mutton, VEAL ROAST, LAMB Spring Lamb, MUTTON; short fore~ | CRACKERS: ae ston brmey ROAST BEEF; exra fancy native quarter fancy Can- ila Sugar Cooks rib Roan Beef; ada Mutton; Ib. FANCY HALIBUT, OR 77 le R ACKERS: hame-made Fig POUT TRY? fassy trom Bers bb. : Until Six 0’ Clock ‘Soho Supplies at Little Prices. Books and Gablets. | Pencits, Pons & Penholders TION NOOKS; LEAD PENCILS; Faber's Rubber tn- Crayons and Erasers. CHALK CRAYO: White, 14 exible board joks to box, bindings, eo ; Brae Te Oe 142 and 22° | paren PERCE per marten” 25° '9 BOs Atterted, 1s atcha ta be SDOKEy VT.) | erst Parra ate Piast, 9 2Qe ALPHA DUSTLESS CRAYONS, 144 STEEL PENS, Spenoerinn, Easterbrook Recta a: 299 “nooks; good quality of and other makes; per doz., - SCHOOU CRATON taved tlesue paper, FOUNTAIN. PENS, be bor 28" colors, de ant 6: | Pee HocbEna taney evire ce || ea f ore fe COMBINATION PEN AND PENCI ie USTLESS BL. t stOTE BOOKS; texibie reveals Ax. couPaa Ly £ DUSTLESS BLACKBOARD Rl ed 4s. Ge, Be and 12 ‘ . . oth aides ” peveraibl ie re RL He Raat, ink and Gis 1 good quality paper, 1 1 Ae Se. Be BOe. ane 126 Straps and Bagn 20, BQ and VWHe | THESIS NOTE pOOKS; Qc, 8°. 10c. 120 and QQe_ Hoth aides, 4 a i iW ; HOLDERS, with SCHOOL: TRAPS and CARRIERS, 25s. BOs ant 35 | pen protector for pocket Be Be. Be, Bt and 120 11 SCHOOL TADLETS; pen_or penctt, PEARL HANDLE PEN HOLDERS, CARRYALL SCHOOL STRAPS, (od Be, 4. Se. Te. Be and 10> | with pen. 12. Be. ant B5e | 12: and 190 | Fs SCHOOL BAGS; for boys and girl Rutors. Slates and Slate Pancits, | Sui RAGS: ,for, ors, and plies Eko SLATES, cloth bound, pisin fram NOISELESS DOUBLE SLATES.” 14+. LATE PENCILS, fag and soapstone Men's Yeckwear. Purchase and Sate. We have obtained from of the fore- most manufacturers in the Iness 200 doz- ens Neck Ties in the very newest fold Eng- lish Squares The quality of the silk is extra good. The patterns and colors are of the choicest and most fashionable description, and will meet SF, IS | with the keenest ation of good dress- ers. There Neck Ties were made to be sold at $1.00 to $1.25 each, butas a very special inducement to-mor- row will be offered at this & startling price, Watches. Shell Conall IMITATION SHELL AND AMBER COMBS; EMPIRE OR CHIGNON COMBS; BARETTE COMBS, SIDE © COMBS, TUCK COMBS, FLORODORA COMBS, POMPADOURS, HAIR BIND- ERS AND BONNET PINS, 4 with heavy quill tops, 25e¢ 4 IMITATION SHELL AND AMBER, EMPIRE OR CHIGNON COMBS; extra: heavy'quill tops; in fancy gold plated riening sary cow dele (fain Floor, Front, 16th mu) y 7-jewel Waltham 7.75 assorted colors with pin to hand engraved (Main Floor, th Ave) oor, Kast Wines and aes Gaetan PORT, SHERRY AND Toothsome market hints which should render the Sunday All meats fresh, very choice and prepared with first pone “BLACKBERRY BRANDY, per UB HOUSE MARYLAND RYE, per 83.00; 3 for ‘T230\" CANE YE, ver gal, SRB Ser "VERNON RYE, per ga! 82.50; quast, ‘WOODFORD RYE, per gal., $2.00: per ” 160 | aus, oxo ‘TOM GIN, per bottle, GRAPE BRANDY, per POULTRY ; fancy of fancy \ wr fad picked Fowl, te 100% semis Care Lea BEEP: choice mae forequarter Canada \° Se) | a cuit or Bar Harber Jon lb. the rlends of the beautiful daughter of |Brookiyn, to-day and killed herselt by | stietto and is dying in the hospital until 6 P. M. SALMON $ | al Frat, Raspberry me T50 | eae ectaly pried ae ote pte the late Chief Justice of the Supreme | 4, : malear CELERY fs, well 5 | betiait. Cocoa: Wi wade and ope: See pate oth ee eek arhiking carbolle acta. The prisoner had a bulldog revolver ed Celery, per valk © | ber Mb, te Wourth Floor.) (rourth Poor, Frost, 180 a neioel i nalia teres Hae erated “I can't understand why she wanted | and a stiletto elght inches long in his| Bs 2 L. speed to end her Iife,” the husband told the| possession. He refused to give up the G 0 HATS * HATS ole et) a8 eye Gs me Brasy for her |police. “We had a little trouble a week | kite when placed under arrest, and a UG old ‘edal’ , Og wlver ‘edat’ S FOR former husband. with the result thet lags and she left the house and had| deputy sheriff had to break his grip on FOR i she Is now speeding to the bedside of Sidney Harris. been staying with friends. Early to-| jt by pounding o day she came thck and I told her that] mer until ni: his hand with a ham- t bone was fractured. Broadiuan, 33d to 34th Street MEN, MEN. H Revelation! Just See Chem. | Child's Plea Prevaiin. How the child heard of her father's {illness none can tell, though it ts well known that she always lent an eager sof his welfare, But she did t he was ill in far away Paris y y she quesiton- vith pitiful earnestne: don't you go to papa ag Why until finally the mother began asking | herself the same question and at last answered {t with a sudden burst of gl-i- ish impulse, Way back in November, 1888, Kath- erine Maud Brady eloped with Sidne: Marris, son of tho distinguished lawy Sidney’ Harris, and Miriam Coles Hairis. formerly Miriam Coles, the well-known authoress who wrote “Rutledge” and many other popular novels. Kitty Harris was then but nineteen years old. She had just made her debut soclety, which ‘she had taken by storm with her tare beauty. ‘Tall, sien der and handsome, she was a perfect type of the dashing brunette that the famous English artist Lely made fa- mous, Though !t was known that the young couple were engaged It was not thought that they would be married for # long time. What added to the sensi- tion cnused by the elopement was the fact that on the same day her sister, May Madelein Brady. was married with great ceremony in ‘Trinity Chapel to C. Albert Stevens, of Castle Point, Hobo- ken. This wedding was attended by a great assemblase of the most distin- Eulshed persons in affairs and in society fa the country, ‘There were but. two witnesses to the marriage of Kitty Brady. \ She Loved Literature. Early in life the Youngest daughter 0? the distinguished jurist developed a taste for literature and the drama, and before she made her debut she had de- lighted audiences of SASpIO TES) people ith her recitations, ‘Therefore it was no great surprise when shortly after her marriage she announced that she would become a pofessional entertainer. Her husband objected strenuously and they had their first real quarrel. He prevailed and itty Brady deferred em- her talent professionally until en she made her debut at the Waildort in an, afternoon | programme As a “poetical recitat.!” Short- jy after this Mr. and Mrs, Harris sepa- Fated and it was known that her ap- in public “for money” was of the separation. vas, ‘a reconciliation and. the Harrises took up thelr abode together, Other quarrels followed swiftly and there were more separations and recon- eillations. In April, 1897, Kitty Brady announced that she had’ solemnly and irrevocably decided to leave her hus» ‘band and go upon tho “real” stage. Stic gecured an engagement with John Drew in “Rosemary,” making her first bow to the general pudlic in Chicago. Ghe continued to appear in the humble role of Katliryne in the play for the major part of the season and the ement between her and her hus- seemed certain. New Recopelliation, Then Divorce, It continued for two years, when Feconclliation was effeciad after an eiting episodo in-a Long Island Rallrond Grain over the possession of thelr child, he litte Ege had acted in the role of peacen with happy success, ‘After that “there were few quarrels that the world | og of for nen ears. rd eeituted, with ‘Kitty Brady as plaintiff, Te was onl at the’ time that the. name ent society woman was inen= Ronek Tanta’ cose, Dut her name was haven revealed, And Mrs. Harris ‘secured Soupitefor decree. Ae Kitty Brad her uncle, IN Menon 0) cf mOET. + EMMET, Centennial of His Execution to De Observed Throughout the Country. | Po ‘The Academy of Music will be a Mecea for the Irish Nationalists of New York on Sunday evening, Sept. 29, when _ the Clan yo Gael will publicly com- morate the execution of | Robert Pi th extreme weakness at times and I was glad to see her again and so were the two children,. She sald she would get breakfast for us and I went —$————__—- CROWDING THE GER-IANS. years of age. he police had barely: made thelr re- port on the suicide of Mrs, Meyer when they were called to the house across the street, No. 483 Fourth street, to cut down the body of Charles Levy, who had hanged himself to a rafter in the cellar, His wife, while In the yard, saw his body through a low window. It was swinging, indicating that he had not been hanging long. When cut down ‘the was dead, Levy was sixty-five years old, and for several months had been despondent through “illness and lack of work. He xitles, are foreigners. 3 belleved he was able to work, but could find nothing to do. ec DISAPPEARING. ‘An Old Chronic Coflee Symptom Going. Saturday. Itisa fact that the old-time enemy, sick headache, is disappearing as the use of Postum Food Coffee in place of coffee becomes more widespread. Sick headache is always caused by ' Improper food or drink, and coffee is the most prominent cause of sick visiting our need of Furniture, Carpets, headaches, In those families where Postum has taken the place of coffee you will sel- dom find a case of sick headache, nausea or nervousness. ' “I had sick headache frequently before beginning the use of Postum, which was a year ago last June, but since I hi coffee and use Postum I have had only one spell. “My husband suffered so greatly from stomach trouble for two years, Go-Carts, Etc. T | Holder | I‘ This week you can buy a Polished Hardwood Roller Towel Holder, with shelf, just the thing for office, bath-room and kitchen, for 11 cents. The supply is limited. Only one to a customer, Cash or Credit. mothering so badly that his friends generally gave him up as a consump- tive. Two physicians tried their skill but did not help him. Yet in less than a year since he quit coffee and began the use of Postum he is well. ‘The smothering spells are entirely gone and he js back again at his usual farm work strong and happy. We both began to notice a change for the better after we had used Postum about a month, and now we would neither one of us go without it “My husband's mother had stomach trouble entirely different from my husband's. She had had weak stom- ach for thirty years without being able to get much help from medical treatment. After she saw what Pos- tum had done for my husband she was easily persuaded to give up cof- fee and try Postum, and the old cramps from which she used to suf- fer so much are almost entirely gone and her stomach is getting strong and normal. I could tell you of a number of other cases among my relatives ‘o{and townspeople, but guess you will v understand from this what we think of Postum in this part of the country. “You could not persuade any ee these people that I have Een hd risk even one cup of coffee now, since you news- German properly to get some meat. hen I came » Sept. 4.—Influential ack she was lying on the bed dea and magazines are urging the| with the empty acid bottle beside nment to limit the number of Mra, Meier was only twent: gners instructed In the A schoois, or mi 5 which are over- Out of a total of 14,626 stu- early halt re Russians and there are a Special for You can't afford to overlook these extraordinary weekly bargain iuduce- ments which we offer just to impress upon the public the importance of establishment when in Rugs, Refrigerators, Besides our prices being the lowest, you need not worry about the cash, We trust you and will be glad to have OPEN AN ACCOUNT HERE, Open Saturday Evenings till 10, Would bé pleased to have you examine their Autumn Suits for Men | (Ready-for-Service), of which they present an excellent variety of new single and double breasted models that are the product of master tailors under their per- sonal supervision. The fabrics which have found favor for this’ season include various weaves in new olive, brown, gray, delicate over- plaid and two-tone effects in distinctive patterns. Autumn Coats for Men. ( Ready-for-Service.) The advance styles which Saks and Company present embrace new models of Top Coats, light-weight Tourist and Paddock Coats and Shower-Proof Coats of imported and domestic fabrics, in patterns that receive their initial pres- entation this season. Nota few of the shades and designs are absolutely exclusive. The gar- ments are tailored to the Saks standard, which is higher than that which governs the creation of the average ready-for-service apparel. | Fall and Winter Hats for Men. The advance models which Saks and Company exhibit have a tendency toward narrow brims, | though the more conservative styles are repre- | sented in no mean numbers. S y and S$ Stiff hats of “high grade fur felt, pure silk band and binding. The models, which include the narrow and wide brim styles, are authoritative Fall blocks. Value $3.00. At $2.25 Silk and Opera Hats, $5.00 and $7.00 Fall Dresses for Girls. Saks and Company announce a most thorough assortment of one and two garment Fall Dresses for Girls. The fabrics and effects represented differ materially from those of last season. Fall Apparel for Boys. Anticipating the resumption of school duties, Saks and Company have made unusual prepara- tions to provide the new Fall and Winter models of suits for boys, to which they invite your criti- cal attention. They are fashioned of fabrics, new ~in design, that will bear the rough service to Sentlemen! Ohe Men’ 's Store here in splendid variety. breasted styles, are designed on special models. textures, fashioned by expert tailors into garments of character for all occasions. which a boy may subject them. The new styles of Hats and Caps and Furnishings for Boys, e ch as Shirts, Pajamas, Neckwear and kindred : i “Correct Form’’ Grousers for r//f 7s we are showing Alpines and owe: All Colors. All Sizes. at 250 aT 50 Ofen's Store, Main Floor, Bast) a4 Ss Ready for Your Immediate Wants. The New Fat Suits, showing the tinge of Autumn colori Sack coats, in the new single and xing Se Black Fabrics in ali We could write a whole chapter, but we have a timely and important matter to bring to your atten- tion: A Special Advance Offering Consisting of a select gathering of new Fall- Suite at a popular price. Both Single and Double Breasted Suits. Made of very choice Worsteds, Cheviots, Cassimeres and Silk Mixtures. A\ll the very newest designs and colorings. 1) Every build of man will readily find a perfect fit here, as we have special models to suit “Hard to Fit” Men. 24 Fall Cop Coats and Rain Coats, Indispensable garments during early fall—s: price—$12.50, And All Syles of ** Between Seasons’ Resi Our Trousers Store is a prominent feature in itself. Fhere mi @ reason sole Grousers. fs ba coma a eae Selection YOUR ‘y CHOICE, ees SUITS.