The evening world. Newspaper, September 12, 1903, Page 4

TECTIVE DRAMA Men Wear Strange Do Queer Stunts, Stamtord:Js a Bit Worried Whole Business. other, That Fabulous Treasure Of Thieving Pirates Is Burled in _ the Woods. (Special to The Evening World.) | STAMFORD, Conn., Sept. 12. —All 1 Airough the night the four Pinkerton @etectives and the three Stamford po- have been assigned to help theit mysterious vigil near the of Capt. B. D. Green, the fugitiv r r, kept thelr stronghold in “the deserted barn %0 yards from the mansion. Bo determined are these men that no learn the reasons for their the woods and thelr constant the barn and the Grevn house they are keeping persons out of : pide. Park, a thickly grown grove, which is supposed to be a public plemc ground, As The Evening World told “Yesterday Gilbert Scofield has been shot by one of the aeeetyes because ho came near thelr hiding place. “Four of the Pinkerton men met an Byening World roporter in the park thi ‘The first detective was dis gulsed ‘as a tramp and was feigning meep in a ditch when the reporte ap- proactied. ‘The tramp arose euddenly threateningly. He they, skulked ae osnen the underbrush” Further on @ second Pinkerton man, disguised a6 an Itallan laborer, took refuge in a @ancing pavilion, Near the deserted gg en, > arn were two other Pinkerton men, ‘oth well dressed and making no dls. % of the fact that-itey were de- By : One of the men rose hur- * nedly walked to @ hollow tree @ te a yards distant, lifted a. large stone which was. partly buried at the Foots and took from under it a slip of paper, which he stuffed in tis pocket. He then made off through the woods ‘ind wag lost to sight. oy Real Old sieuth Style. "| Bhe remaining detective,made off in © the opposite direction, but through the underbrush he watched the stranger's ve movement. two weeks thors four men and the three special police from Stamrord have been acting In this strange way. » ‘They have been rough to many persons Swho have dared come near the grounds, | afd beside shooting one man, aave ar- ‘rested four others and kept them, tn- _ noceAy thaven they were, in celis in i, terd "three anys, refusing to por- 3 inem tu comaunicais win invads ‘counsel. weamitord the forling against Acting OF Mouice wrenndu and Prosecutin< y Carver it LOrduts, bec thesy vity is have iene en and h to divusme Waal Ovlect they pave 4 Phe ShOvUNK Vit pculieid and tne arremt OF tne ~iner men nave sor ator, Teel for che Lowiespeopie ter. 4 “Many frensons ure assigned for the) ce of ine. A AVGA, e| who declare that Capt, Green ant Nd wsworate and companvn, Jonn | Re Gaynst, who Ws algo a cawitive Weve “futtios, are thang in ihe woods war ths bom t to be in Canada, and ths fact Tey feannot be ext-udity fran) joes at lend sac ath to the Om, ae they would hurely come ty) and take chasicow of acrest d imprisonment. 2 Mike a + Kidd Tale, has miny 6 id papers whic o is that money a the dme have b is ind that they Capt. Overt ni Carter, 1d from pri near futu Was wssorioted with Green and Gasnor in big steal i: is argued that word has sent tim where the valantles can be found. and that } them as roon as he teow ‘thle is: te case the presi Tectives ts explained, as they will Carter or any of hi ba ed the treasure. the past several yercs th We ben Many bie rovber!ns of ho: the Connectiout coast. The thle fe veed a. stcam launch in making with the booty and are belleved ty Hidden it somewhere in the dense F Etamford, It is possible rton men’ are lying in walt lose thieves, The amount of the led, f there is troasure, has fabulous eum. There are Geclare thot $1,970.00 or more the wor 1a . They have be atitg avout In renrch of the or Valuables outelde the pai ‘oriae bush haw been beaten, The reners are only waiting the disan- nce of thé Pinkerton men te begin search in the park, OMlclaln Wou't Talk, of Police Brennan refused posi- foxlay to tarow aay light on the i. mays y its ho business of the public,’ D) “eciated. “i won't tell anybody: Pinkerton men are dolag here, uting Attorney Carter reticent, \ieig ARS. KEMP GETS $2,500 ALIMONY fwo Settiements Same Sum ‘Allowed Each of George bmp’ Children; He Shares 510,000,000 Estate. Kemp shas won her sent thowt going to court Breed to pay her $2,500 Hl Sums to thelr two girl, The sult for Mrs, Kemp re- Y | He at g his Y} contrasting cloth, } a heav: Sie, oF " t Dr THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1908. DR, D. E. ALEXANDER TO WED essmaker Oe BY UME. No, 1. New Capv, collar made out of Plain stock collar transformed by band If you wish advice con- cerning new gowns or the making-over of old ones, if you. wish advice concerning home dress- making, write to “Mme. Judice, Evening World, Pulitzer Building, New York City,” and she will give it to you in this column. H edly on the increase in favor, and whilo fn many instances they are ridiculously easy to make, would often exceed the average pooket-book if pur- cased, A few suggestions are here given as to thelr making and the many Pretty nccessories created from them that will completely transform many an old gown and inexpensively trim a new one, Many decorations are now used on materials which have previously been sonaidered unsulted for It, For instance all mannor of embroidery 1s done upon the heaviost of cloths In open-work pat- terns, buttonhol eh ed around the edges and finished with a border of French knots, Brondeloths in the lighter shades have conventional designs cut away and totally different mater- Inis wet In, or appliqued on in button- hole stitch, French knots or fagoting, and with soft ellk or satin, velvet or in two-tone colors, The effect is extremely rich and bertain- y new, Braids aro used on everything in com- Mination with gil kinds of other trim- mings, especially lace, In thelr selection care must be taken in color, width and toxture, For instance, In « cloth suit silk herculet braid, both edges of which are bordered with heavy Ince, olther of same shade or one blending | tavtefully, may be used. Or applique! mot!fs and medalilon» of ilk embrold-| ery inserted on the braid at intervals, is also #uttable. In the braids for the more practical and less expensive dresres common cot- ton brafds in Irregular pattern may be most cleverly combined with blas folds of plaid silk, the two being joined wi {agot stitching, ‘Pais trimming is ault- able for drovster gowns by substituting lnce for the blus silk folds. Something quite new and very easy to make ts the heavy patterned Jace, outlined with Uny slik bratd, to mutch the color of the gown, In some casey It is well to embroider the dénign in lik flows, Another trim- ming that can be made by all home drossmakers is compored of silk folds, ohaped into fanciful designs, and the open apaces filed in with a variety of embroidery stitches. It Is dest to Nave a design stamped in paper end piace the bands upon it and work in the fancy atitchos; thon t away the paper and your trim. ming Is ready for coat or gown. It would be edsy to make stich dosigns Into any portion of a gown, Buch as panel for a skirt (now so popular) or voke, cuffe, cape collar and even ene tire sleeves, Black jet embroklery ia very effective when made in wide heavy lace and par- ticularly sulted to out-of-toor wraps, | It Is quite eawily done at home, as all| that Is required is to follow the pattern of the lace and cover it with Jet se- quins or outline it with the small jet AND-MADE trimmings seem decia- comes the word that the Kemp family han settled the old will case with Georee. | He was cut off by his father with a/ small legacy, while the other members | of the family divided the greater part of the $10,000,000 estate, The terms of the settlement are not known, but ft is sald that George Kemp recelved almost Ms, proportionate phare, DR. RUSHMORE WILL LIVE. Dr. Bdward C. Rushmore, of Tuxedo, who was seriously injured in the auto- mobile wreck at Arden on Thursday, in which hls niece, Miss Herrick, of Southampton, was killed, wax considered tio be out of danger rday, His per sicians, Dr. Philly Johnson, of Tuxedo, and Dr. W. E, Dennis, of we York, sald ne nad passed a good day at the cottage of Mrs. Philip Kissam, where he was taken after the The peivie bones tion may be n Miss Herrick wae taken to Southampton terda re Kiss May Herric Gio for the fune NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL, /néw public) school with 150 fe rts tages 0} tt rents and her uunt, accompanied it. will be made JUDICE: 21-2 yards of 3-inch band lace. Trancy girdle of 1-8 yam’ of lace and 2 yards of inch-wide ribbon or brat lace and narrow ribbon bows. Shirt waist trimming of Persian bands or velvet ribbon decorated in sequins. beads. This {dea ts also good In velvet or satin ribbon, which can be embrold- ered in tiny Jet or cut steel beads and sequins, with small buckles, buttons of nailheads at intervals. It makes a par- tlowiarly pretty trimming when applied Perfectly straight to give a seam or edge finish. For dressy gowns of crepe or trans- Parent fabrics chiffon roses can be made out of clroular-shaped pleces, the outer edge drawn Into the middle and sewed crush fashion Into the material of the with a rhinestone gleaming in its centre, Another idea for this same kind of gown 38 flowers made from chenille cord, by three, four or five loops, tacked in the centre by a sequin or head. Frequently beautiful trimmings can be made from small bits of silk, lace, velvet or fur by the home dress- maker and found in her scrap-bag, that If bourht new would be very expensive, Marked and shabby velvet can be made Into pretty panne by placing it face upward in a braid under a wet oloth and ironing It in the direction of the pile. This is discernable by running the hand over the face of the nap, and the way it slides the most eusily {a the way to run the Iron, Is wolled always clean in naphtha be- fore pressing. Quite one of the most novel things can be made at homo out of bite of fur cut in fanciful divks, oval, round or diamond shapes, and applied to heavy lace In a set design, Cut the fur on the skin side with a sharp knife after laying flat on a board. Use u card- board pattern cut in design selocted, running the kulfe around the edgo. If the skin of the fur is perceptible after it ts sewed on the lace, border {i wita narrow silk brald the color of the fur, Thia same treatment is applicavle to Velvet or cloth, Ribbons that nave become too marked for general purposes can be used to good advantage In Persian band design In etching by hand the Ortental thts hing With coarse silk thread on nine—In dull blues, reda, greens vs, with a touch of black. Ovcanional French knots worked be tween the Ines will add quite consider= ably to Its appearance A few sketches of the many little ac- # that holp so much to make a gown or blouse are here given, show how easly the popular cape fancy belt, necessary stock and A Waist decoration can be fas! maki No, 1 je made of two and osa-halt Reete bund Ince becween three and. five inches wide, and Le laid V- the shoulders and with sieeve in just full enough to fail gra over the shoulders. The crepe scart is smpiy run through the lace and ted lo in front and may be lefc off en- A not’spoil the pretty effect. TAD of heavy lace @ and twelve in le \. ut Ina po in the centro of the side and boned; th ‘ed on edges by. braid, 'volvet or silt rib- to, balance of the Six fancy buttons Te necessary to decorate it— four ax Musirated tWo tn front on either, side of tae narrow opening. in any kind of plain taing scraps of lace or fancy r n shown on top and lower edge and Towed to bang (i fron, where tt ta ted i parrower contrasting riobon or vel- with odd Duckies or buttons in cen- ut vet, tre 4 is certainty a simple and most effective method of vslng any kind of and trimming and lends ttself beauti- ily to the fancy blouse or plain shire All of thome little dress arrang menis are made adjustable and can thus ba changed {u'différent gowns FOUND IN COMA; DIES SOON ATER James Smith, of Staten Island, Fails on Sidewalk and Never Regains Consciousness to Ex- plain His Accident. James Smith died at his home, John street, from a fractured skull, after he fell on Douglass street, Smith was on his way home late Inst several a stone sidewalk It velvot| ay FOR NEXT WEE Old Attractions that Hold Over and Many New Bills—Novel- ties in Vaudeville Houses— Brooklyn Theatres. Weber & Fields will reopen thofr music hall Thursday night with ‘“Whoop-de- Dee," for which Edgar Smith has writ- ten the nonsense and W. T. Francis the music, In it Louls Mann will be seen @s the proprietor of a German beer garden on the outskirts of Paris, and Weber & Fields tecome his partners. Later the scene shifts to Luna Park, where the various characters give them- selves up to the joys and gorrows of Coney. Other members of the atock company will be Peter F. Dailey, Lillian A) [The Home———————~|NEWS OF THEATRES |" ANGEL DANCERS” TO HEAR STRANGE Rev. E. T. Sanford, Baptist Pas- tor, Will Igvade the “Lord’s Farm” and Talk to the Fol- lowers of Mnason. (Special to The Evening World.) HACKENSACK, N. J., Sept. 1.—Rev, E. T. Sanford, the popular pastor of Calvary Baptist Church here, is a man of free Ideas and has done some notable things during his pastorate to make his mons and lectures interesting, but al ways keeping well inside the limits of) Propriety and reason. A year ago he planned an Illustrated stereopticon lecture on ‘The Four Bars.” He didn't want old pictures for his lec- tures, #0 he posed personally for them. Russell, Evie Stetson, the McCoy sis- ters and Will Aroher. ee “The Darling of the Gods,” with its beautiful pictures and intense dramatic atmosphere, will also on Wednesday evening be returned to the stage of Belasco's ‘Theatre, where {t scored an artistic triumph Inst season. Blanche Bates, George Ariiss and Robert T. Haines will again be seen in the prin- cipal roles, Midveek matinees will be given on Thursdays «8 e@ The Manhattan Theatre will reopen Monday night with Mrs. Fiske's fine production of “Mary of Magdala.” “No Wedding Bells for Her” 1s the) cruel title of a new melodrama by Theodore Kremer, which will be seen at the Grand Opera-House next week. Another sadly-named production from the pen of Mr. Kremer, “Wedded and Parted,” will replace “The Evil Men Do” at the American Theatre. “Zaza,” with Eugenie Blalr-as the distressed heroine, and Maurice Wilk- inson as the man In the case, will be the attraction at the West End Theatre, “The Fatal Wedding.” with Bleanor Churchill In the leading role, will be the offering at the Star, Barney Gilmore, in “Kidnapped tn New York,” will be at the Third Ave- nue Theatre. “A Great Temptation" will be offer- ed at the Metropolis. | ae The Bohemian Burlesquers will be at tho Dewey, Continuing engagements at other theatres will be: ‘Three Little Maids,” Daly's; William Collier in “Pe sonal,” Bijou; “My Wife'a Husbands,” Madison Square; Fay Templeton in “The Runaways.” Casino; Mrs, Langtry In “Mrs. Deering's Divorce.” Savoy apay,” Garrick Pawtucket,” Princess, Ji Lives, of oe hed of U8." with Montgomery and Anna Laughlin, Majestic: Brothers In London, ‘and Andrew Mack in Fourteenth Street and Stor “The Rogers Knickerbooker, an “Arrah-na-Pogue,’ ‘Theatre. VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. La Belle Troja, in the one-act Japa- nese play, “Cherry Blossoms,” will be the special feature of the bill at tho Glrcle Theatre, Mile irvana and her posing horse Loki will ba retained for another week at. Keith's. Bailey and Madison, grotesque tres will be at the top of Tony Pastor's oil i Proc ‘Theatres: Frenea iiotiere, in feats of balancing and Jué- will be the he: the ind Street Conquer,” W Mardcasilen, will be presented ’ ee K*tevival yea is + Madeling Lucet.e Ryley's dy, will be at the “Hundred and. ‘Twe wtrect “Why Women will be at the Fitt Street iis) Gillette's DI 4 will be the Aitraction at the Newark house, 3dmund Hayes and company in “A Wise Guy” will head the programme at the c eotn heam Theatre, - a comic. opera, “Otoyo, ntinue at ese New cinematograph ple will be shown at the Eden Muse: Yucea, the female Sandow, will re- main at Huver's Museum another week. Pain's final fireworks carnival will be given at Munhattan Reach to-night, A number of new free shows will be given In connection with the second Week of the Indian Summer Carnivals at Luna Park, Coney Island, Bostock’ animal show and the town Flood will continue leadl tractions at Coney Island. BROOKLYN THEATRES. Next week's attraction at the Mon- tauk Theatre will be Henry bi. Dixey and company in “Facing Muste At th& Columbia Theatre the Well Dunne-Harlan company will revive * ‘Prip to Chinatown,” BOSTOCK’S SHOW OPEN. Jungle Ball Did Not Clone Animal BSonsvon at Couey. use of the jungie bat! given at ock's, Coney Island, on Thursday evening, the Impression appears to have gone abroad that the show closed for the season, This js a mistake. Mr, Bostock's antmals are performing every daly and evening, aa they have through- out the summer, and the show wiil re- fain open for the rest of this month. In fact. all of the big Coney Island attractions have broken away irom the tule of closing on Labor Day and are taking advantage of the chance of fine weather In tho month of September. FRANK ADAMS RELEASED. Bo: Connection urder. Frank Adams, who was arrested last Wednesday on suspicion of being Impli- cated In the murder of Mary Rodgers, which occurred in Philadelphia in 1898, was discharged to-day, ‘One of Mary Rodgers's nephews fig- ured in the case at the time. Philadel- hia detectives who came to the Lon siand City Court to Identify him soul not trac resemblance between him and the maa they have been iooking for, It was thought that Adams wag &@ nephow of the murdered woman, NEW CARNEGIE LIBRARY. au Filed for One in Kast Tenth He sat on the bar of a farm fence, went to the bar in @ local saloon, stood be- fore the courtroom bar, and was then photographed pehind the bars in the cell of the Hackensack jail. When he found he needed pictures for his lecture on “A Trip to the Holy Land” last spring he simply went to Egypt with his camera and came back with a stack of them, To-morrow Rev. Mr. Sanford will preach a sermon and sing gospel hymns at the “Lord's Farm" at Woodcliff, thus fulfilling a promise he made a year ago to Huntsman T. Mnason, the loader of the band of religious cranks so famillar- ly known as the “Angel Dancers,"" These people have their own pecullar ideas of religion, which landed Mnason and some of his followers in the State prison, but Dominle Sanford says he will preach a common-sense sermon on the subject ‘The Good Old vey and he hopes his hearers will appreciate all that is sald. Mnason has been asked to invite all the neighbors In to hear the sermon and assist In the singing. No other minister in Bergen County has ever beon insido the “Lord's Farm.” ' ANMCUSLY AWANT DUKES SOLICITORS Society at Newport Taking a Deep Interest in the Proposed Settlement Prior to the Goe- let-Roxburghe Wedding. NEWPORT. R. I., Sept. 12,—Boclety {s taking a deep Interest In the coming marriage of Mins Mey Goelet and th Duke of Roxburshe, and gossip is of the coming meeting of the Duke's solicitors and the attorpavs for Miss Goelet in the matter of settlement. ‘Tae question of settlement {s one that will be arranged some time before the wedding, and It is said the amount of the settlement upon the Duke will be $4,000, 000. Of course the settlement, according to gossip, will be a large one, but {* probably will not be discussed until the arrival of the Duke's solicitors. It Is explained in reward to the com- Ing of the legal gentlemen from the other sfdo that the laws of the two counttles vary 0 as to the holdings ot estates, the richts of wives to hold property and the rights of entallment, that the whole affalr so far as money is concerned had better be attended to vefore marriage. Miss Goelet and the Duke are to: gether almost constantly, They take long drives In the morning and after- noon and appear devoted to each other, Mise Goevlet never ldvked prettier than soe does at present. It used to 39 sald that the alr of Newport did not agree with her, but it certainly seems to agree with her at present, Tt ix said that the Goelet ome In New York will be opened in about ten sey. BURGLAR LEFT TINTYPE. On Strength of It Frank Sleank Wan . Arrested for Robbery. Frank Slezak, No. 108 Bast One Hundred ang Fitth treet, was held In $500 ball for trial by Magistrate Crane in the Harlem Court to-day charged with burglary. The complainant was George Merker, a druggist at Madison hvenue and One Hundred and Sixteenth street. Merker sald that on Thursday night, after clo Ing his store, he went back for ao: thing he had forgotten, Upon entering, he sald, he saw & man leave by a back window. Investigation showed that geg had been taken from the til, Upon a counter were a coat and hat. Iq the roat was found a letter addressed to Slezak and also a tintype of Slezak, Morker said he knew Slesak, as the prisoner had at one time been employed oy him, Merker told the police and Slezak was arrested. Blesak professed ignorance of the case, but the coat, hat, letter and tintypé were positively identified as his prop- erty and he was held for trial. oo MARRIED GIRL, SET FREE. Rut Court Lectured Broker Sharpe on Unusual Courtship, Elmer G. Sharpe, a real estate, broker and contractor, of No. 265 Wost One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street, ap- peared in the Harlem Court again to- day to explain about the disappearance of Miss Roso Diaz, of No. 281 West One Hundred and Twenty-ftth street. Sharpe wan charged yesterday with the uhduetion of the girl, who was nine- teen veare old, and was given until this hoon to. produce, her. did not pro- duce hor to-day, but informed the Court as d‘d the girl's father, that pe und the girl were Married this morning. ‘This, Mr. Diag sald, was eqtistactary, Magirirat® Crane sald he was satisfied Street. night. His foot slipped and he fell backward, striking his head on a sharp edge of rock. It's not known how long he had been injured when he was found unconscious and carried to his home, Physlelans were called, but he never re- gained consciousness. Plana have been filed with Bullding | superintendent Thompson for the Tomp- kins Square branch of the Carnegie chain of public Ubraries. ; | The building ts to be a three-sto: and basement structure of brick and Hmestone, 0 feet front and # feet deep, had lectured hin and discharged Bheree. but not until he oo the vnusual method of courtship which he pursu: CAUGHT IN SPOKE OF WHEEL,| had Frank Rogers, twelve years old, of No, 305 Hast Thirty-second street, while stealing a cide on @ truck to-day had He 3 taken | ity truck ¢ Miss Flora Silverstein, of No. 26 West One Hundred and Fifteenth street, will be married Thursday evening to Dr. Davia Esterbrook Alexander, a prom- inent Harlem physician, at the Bilers- Me, on West One Hundred and Twenty- sixth street, ‘Miss Silverstejn {s very prominent in charitable circles, and her engagement created widespread interest. Dr. Alexan- der 1s a graduate of the College of Phy- siclans and Surgeons, of Columbia Uni- versity and is a member of the staff of the Mount Sinai Hospital. He is a rec- ETECTIVE 10 FIND A PET CAT It Was Black, Fond of Milk and the Companion of a Lone Old Woman—Now Seeks Help to Recover the Wanderer. The Evening World received a postal card to-day on the back of which was written in a tremulous hand: “Please fend a detective reporter to my home at once. I. Cole, No. 214 Bast One, Hundred and Twenty-sixth street." twenty years old, of} an: Byery letter of this brief appeal sug- gested, the pathetic distress of a lonely woman, and the city editor scented a story of unusual human Interest. He | selected a young reporter who had de- | veloped some little skill In unravelling | mystery and sent him out. Hl On the way up to Harlem the young | man studied the handwriting on the back of the postal and read many things between the words. He plotured a mother from whom an only child had deen spirited away by persons with | sinister designs, He saw himself on the trail of the kidnappers, slowly run- ning down elue after clue, until he tri- umphantly rescued their victim and turned them over to the police. SUM weaving these dreams, he knocked at the door of an apartmant at the addresa given. ‘Nhe door was opened py @ sad-faced Uttle woman, whose hair was almoat snow white. As he exhibited the postal card she sank Into a chair exclaimed: ‘Thank heaven, you have come. There may be time to save him now." How long has he been gone?" ‘He has been gone two weeks,” re- plied the little woman, sadly, “and he was all I had in the’ world, the only one left to me. “Oh, young man, you can’t imagine the sorrow that has come to me in the Passings years. Mother, father and husband f haye buried, and now to lose hin, my dear little Dady.” she wept softly. rhe reporter coughed twice and asked: Tow old was he’ ‘He was Just seven years, six months and fourteen days," sobbed the bereaved ‘bo you believe he was stolen from believe he was stolen," an- he was lured away.” spect any one?" Hie Was so fond of milk, you know," he #aid, evasively. “He would follow any one who held out milk to him, And T used to hold him on my lap and feed yh, it is too much, tod much’ of the reporter clouded. "You seven years old. Coilld he self. came the mournful reply; “Dady large, unusually large. He was ge a attie feeble, though, ni i112" “my Dady was never ‘Oh, I forgot,” 1h sudden enthusiasm; ‘you ‘have not given me a description m ONS Nas all, black and had such a lovely soft fur, ‘The reporter staggered, epee went on the little woman, tears still throbbing In her voice, "he had the softest coat of any cat I ever saw, and he was all I had in the world. He had Deen with me all the years of sorrow through which T passed. ‘Then the reperter looked wildly about for the dour. His dreams of a repr torial conqacat had crumbled to atoms And he felt the ating of humiliation at the thought of the enthusiasm he had displayed over a lost cat, ornan. tal fi Taine frisnd, the onty living: thing’ of Comfort. in her loneliness, however, ho soon, felt Bs Seep, Sgzmoethy agit it nan had she said finally, ‘i fore a oe an it ed Mtl] MISS FLORA SILVERSTEIN. ‘ ognized authority on children’s diseases. The bride will be given away by her| father, Henry W. Silverstein. The best men will be Joseph &, Silverstein and Joseph Alexander, brothers of the bride and bridegroom respectively. The bride will be attended by Mias ‘Teesle Silver- steln, Miss Teenle Oppenhelm and the Misses Hozavelle. Florence and Stella’ Alexander, sisters of the bridegroom. The ceremony will be performed under| a bower of American beauty roses. Dr. and Mrs, Alexander will reside in Har-| lem after ‘returning from ‘an extended| wedding tour MILLIONAIRES “DODGE MARSHAL He Is Trying to Serve Them in Walker Damage Suit at New- port, and Belmont and Others. Are Away. NEWPORT, Sept, 12.—Millionaires are having a dreadful time these days dodging a deputy marshal who wants to Serve papers on them in a damage suit. O, H, P. Belmont left by the back gate of the horse show the other night with as much stealth as a small boy crawllng under a circus tent, be+ caus? he knew the marshal was after him. Senator Depew wasn't nble to occupy his boy, at the show because the mar- sial declared that he was “going to get him.’ The Senator, although one of the founders of the show, did not take any chances. “Where is he?” ts the first question {he non-regident millionaires ask now- adays before venturing to the beach, Casino, “horse show, or even for a drive, , He" is a deputy marshal who Is trying to serve papers on the non-resl- dent millionaires who were members of the last Harbor Fete Committee, in ‘ft $25,000 suit for damages brought by J. P, Walker, a farm-hand, who was ter- ribly Injured by the exnlosion of a bomb at the celebration, ‘The sult fs to be tried in the United States Court. ‘he deputy marshal says he let 0. H. P, Belmont off the other night and did not serve Kim with papers because he was with some ladies and upon a prom- ise that he would accept sorvice the next day, ‘The marshal has become so feared by the millionaires that a movement ts on foot to have the employer of Walker, U, A. C. Taylor, a millionaire himself, call iim off, with the understanding, that the Fete Committee will make up & purse and give It to him, ‘Tis sherift-peron is interfering with the season," declare tho social leaders. Because of a freight wreck on the Ww Haven road at Wood River Jun tion last night many cotta, were di luyed in reaching thelr homes, ‘The Gilt lg 4% On Which they were rid- Ing, was Tagged and stopped only a few fect from the. wreok, the ‘men who flagged the train were presented With @ puiso Of $58, by aaen gers, Miss Natica returned from Woods Holl, Mass., where she went for her. health early in the seagon. ‘Mr. and Mrs, George Griswoid Haven have closed their cottage and have gone (o Lenox, where they palatial residence in the Berkshire Hille Charles B. Hillhouse, of New York, hus leused the Jabez C. 'T. Knight cot: ¢ on Bellevue avenue for 1 ohn Laters the New York artist, arrived yesterday to spend a week. ‘Mrs, George A. Hubn gave @ reception, Mrs. 5, Livingston Ladiow & luncheon and Mrs, Charles M. Oelrichs and Mrs, "T, ‘Thompson dinners. ie A iM ve a dinner I atthe Coats Villa “in honor of hie * Capt, Walter Lindsay and Lad: Rntnicen Lindaay, of ‘Trelaid, y, ‘The witmmer headquarters of the Bri Ish Embassy at orter Stone House, Gn Greenough place, will be '@ ‘ter to- . “tira, duiia Ward Howe gave a bay et parlors: her gubtent bates oh par ubsect My Arter tamerson's Birthen ner parties. will be given tosnlahte by’ iliam ‘Astor and her law, James Van Alon. At ong of dinners, it Is. fgemal pa. ounceipent Will be ihade of Miss May Van’ Alen‘s engagement 40 Ralph. Rane 8, 5 eae rages af the B0:footers’ ended yes- ‘Bho races of 0 Bx Lommodgre a ti, he Mee ou morial © Ror entt Lar, ‘ain te Yacht Club, closes ville to-day and / Yorne will his CHURCHMEN CLASH WITH CITY FORCE Christian Brothers, with Band of Students, Stop Engineers and Laborers Sent to raze Their Buildings. PROPERTY IS CONDEMNED. - et Needed for Watershed Extension, but Owners Claim Interest Due on Award Has Not Been Paid—Court Gives College Injunction. . (Sgeotal to ‘The Evening World.) WHITH PLAINS, N. Y., Sept. 12— The action of New York City in con- demning St. Joseph's College, in Mus- coot Valley, in Northern Westctrester, of which the Christian Brothers are the owners, and the new order that all tenants must move within thirty days, have resulted in a clash between the Brothers and the division engineers’ gang of laborers, who were sent to raze the college buildings. The Christian Brothers put in a claim for $200,000 before the Watershed Com- missioners for the value of their college grounds, but they were only allowed $65,000 and interest. The Brothers, who number forty, and who have as many theological students at the college, contend that the city of New York owes the college four months’ interest on the amount of the award and they refuse to move until all claima are settled. Engineers Thurston and Collyer and Frank Horton, with 100 laborers, marched toward the college ground wa- der orders to tear down the buildings. At a bridge leading across a creek to the college they were met by the brothers and students, who were lined up in battle array, They were armeg and declared they would fight for thelr EA SS rge Turner, % Weta Stetnperary injunation, whisa perved Bclover, ruse, ual Comnty nted an injunc Miike, Hrevnces will insist on thelr righte and incidentally are keeping a gu on thelr property. ———— NO HOPE FOR FRED GIBBS. ASBURY PARK, N. J., Sept. 12— Ex-Senator Fred 8. Gibbs, wlio is dan+ gerously ill at his sammer cottage in Asbury Park, passed a very restless and uncomfortable night. ‘This morning Mr. Gibbs is completely prostrated and great fears are enter teregined yy fe) members of his family | or the physicians. How long he can live is simply a question of vitality and strength. aaa MISS ROOSEVELT’S SUBMARINE RIDE. Here is the spirit of the American girl showing itself again. ‘When you think of all the submar- ine boats that have gone down and forgotten to come up again it almost takes one’s breath away. Just fancy poking around on the bottom of the sea among strange monsters and having great hungry fish eyes glaring indignantly at you through the port holes. enough to scare anybody but a Roosevelt girl. That {s, an American girl. Anu where do the Roosevelt girls get their remarkable nerve? Why, from: Papa Roosevelt of course. But then we Americans are noted al! ove> the world for our nerve, _ And ou* progress, )That is why we lead them all in ‘business. Take for instance the Man in An- other Country who hes a store or business which for some reason 0d other he {s obliged to sell; what does he do? He: goes around to his friends and tells them about it. Perhaps they are not in position to pay @ fair price po he may as well give it away. But in America— The man with plenty of “horse sense” immediately takes advantage of The World’s “Business Opportun!- ties.” ‘Wonderful things those World's “Business Opportunities.” ‘They have an extraordinary reach- ing power. A man in New York advertises that he warts to sell out. a Somewhere in this broed land is a man who wishes he could come to New York and start right in at some business. And = The-Man-in-New-York and ‘The»Man¢somewhere-in-Th!s-Broad- Land immediately yet “in touch” with each other and the deal is made, How? 4 Why, through The World's “Busi- ness Opportunities.” / és Now, looking over the ninety- one “For Sales” and “Business 0; portunities” in this morning's World we find bakeries, printing shops, ree~ taurants, goods store Y what want in Sinn cena