The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1903, Page 10

DES SUDDENLY “Is Vain When Sudden Turn Worse Came in Iliness of ng Duration. OF BEAUTIFUL BUDDS. irriage to Tammany Politician ‘Was Kept Quiet for a Month, and He Made Trip to Europe Alone Boon Afterward. ~ Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram, one of the beautiful daughters of Samuel dd, is dead at her home, No. 17 East © Porty-fitth street, after a vain race from her summer hom: slip, L. I, to save r life. The arrangements for the will be made to-day. Cram became ill at her country wome time ago. No serious re- Were at first expected, but on her condition became critical, was deemed advisable to bring the city. A special train was en- ed and she moved with all pos- le Haste, The most skilful physicians “the city were called in consultation, Bee she slowly became weaker unt the end came yesterda: fer death will be mourned by many (pert Prominent in society, She be- famous for beauty a number ago. The sisters were known “the three beautiful Budds.” “wedding five years ago came as j¢ surprise, and the announce- not made until more than a after the ceremony was quietly d in St. Agies’s Chapel. Mr, Was much older than his bride, was thought that he was a con- ‘old bachelor. the announcement of the wed- Was made Mr. Cram was abroad. Mit-was supposed that his bride was him, when, to the surprise of he appeared on the dock when dvd several weeks later. She had n New York ail the time. hever explained why he went honeymoon trip alone. His six- as with him, and there was a that he had’ gone to pacity cer- tives who were opposed to his This was denied by both, MRS. J, SERGEANT CRAM, WHO DIED AFTER RACE FOR LIFE. 35 YEARS, SILENT TO WOMEN FOR NOW IS WED Famous Woman-Hater n bax lony been prominent in py Hall and was formerly Presl- sof the Board of Dock Commis- IMCARRE RUNKNG BIOL MCI rowds Flock to His Head- Quarters, While Hugh Mo- vaughlin’s Resort Is Prac- ieally Deserted. \ SEF MeCarren’s new therdquarters Grew hordes of Democratic ¥, while the Willoughby ae a were deserted save for the fa Ga) few whe are always found in the conip ef Mr, McLaugh- Willoughby stredt is doing nothing all. The entire management of the ign has beta turned over to Me- Hand he is making all the ar- nents. } Committee of Fifteen appointed ty Committee to determine 8 Course of action of the or- tation in regard to endorsing the dacy of Grout and Fornes, will ‘@ meeting to-night or to-morrow ; Et is said that this commit- Godge the direct settlement of issue, but will recommend that each ct OMganization hold a retification ing and take a voto on the Grout- ‘The Twenty-first District held a meet- thg jas; night and endorsed the entire ‘Micket. Sinnott, the leader, voted with McLaughlin in the committee meeting the night before. - A partial siamp of regularity was upon the McCarren movement to- y when Joni Clarke, th Hop algnitied his willin 3 fl 8 willingness to upper ‘he Platform with Grout and Forne James "ita former District-A ey. ng organization man, ll also inake speeches for the Grout, ea ticket. @ Fusion manzgers are working the Ted light in Brooklyn for all it is worth, | A banner in Fulton street is dec: with painting of red lights and is illuminated with red lanter: palnted all the con- NO MISSILES, SAYS CUTTING. | Dekies Report that He Was Bom. ‘ barded with Egan. President R. Fulton Cutting to-day | the Citizens’ Union meeting in the} teenth Assembly District were] barded with ancient eggs or toma- dost night. Mr. Cutting said: were treated very respectfully by ers of Charles F. Murphy and ts of the ‘Gas House’ district, ‘attended out meeting. it Js a fact, yer, that a tomato, thrown over structure from the opposite the street. landed near m; 0 pol ribute that 2o malicto pg added that the Citizens’ ae npaign Committee is still in ie can Use $25,000 or 40,000 to groat election day,” said Mr, Ghe eooner we get the {twill ‘be for the . We must continue to until election day.” JAKES TIGER VOTES. y Pleased When the coe ‘nts } Hall," iawful complaints against them for al-| tne sickest signee the writtieet sees ‘F» Murphy.to-day Jered violations of, city ordisances.| tee. cigar wee wee tee naene eine i . b, on re are 3,600 members in the organi- bay the | Concinea tal Caner ess, the legrhap yaya PCY of packmen called at| tion, ‘he one, who lived. longest after er. hetr tee Re retake te ecu man abe, Enye > nyonr. eer IETS 9 to his country 4nd in 0 aay Piste aa a aah Stat ar a) oe a mouth cere J., Suburb, Spoke t nothing to say. time I made up my mind that she would make a good wife. I spoke because I had something to say. were married last Saturday.”’ This was the explanation William Vannote, a resident of Kingston, a ham- let near New Brunswick, who for a third of a century has not opened his lips to a woman, gave for his marriage to the Widow Hendrock, formerly Mary Miller. For nine years he has boarded in the Uttle wooden house near the railroad station, which till last week was occu- pled jointly by the Widow Hendrock, her married daguhter and son-in-law, Jake Agan. During all this time the woman hater did not speak any word to the two women of the household. But last Saturday morning he turned from the breakfast table to the Widow Hend- rock and said: “Mrs, Hendrock, ma'am, will you marry me?” and then added, by way of afterthought, “On! and will you have corned beef and cabbage for dinner?" \ ‘The buxom German widow started, as well she might, at this, the first friendly utterance of the man famous through- out the country for :niles around as the woman hater of Kingston, and then, when she had recovered herself, she stammered: “Yes, sir." She meant the yes to include both a shy answer to his proposal of marriage and his suggestion as to the noon menu, Now He's an Ex, “Phen put on your hat,” sala Vannote, the ex-hermit and misogynist. In @ quarter of an hour they stood be- fore Justice of the Peace George A, Wolfe, a life-long friend and schoolmate of the prospective bridegroom, and in Uttle time he had made them husband and wife. ‘As soon as the ceremony was over the couple hied themselves to @ tiny house Vannote had built for himself on a lot which he purchased many years ago on the Kingston Canal and had the struc- ture moved to the rear of the more pre- tentlous one-story home which was the widow's property. Since the wedding this tny dwelling has served as an outhouse and kitchen, and it was while the new- made bride was shooing a swarm of good gray hens away from its inviting portal that The Evening World reporter found her. “Bure and she must be a peach,” had been the comment of a New Bruns- wick driver to The Evening World re- porter when at the outset of the trip to Kingston he heard of the wonderful change that the widow Hendrock had wrought in the morose old hermit whose hatred of the softer sex had been gos- alped about for many years. And though the reporter was less san- guine, remembering that Cleopatra was not classically beautiful and that even of New Brunswick, N. o None of Opposite Sex 'Jntil He Popped the Question. “T did not speak to a woman for thirty-five years because I had When I had known Mrs, Hendrock for a long Then She accepted me, and we ‘Helen of Troy's loveliness has oeen dis- puted, he pictured to himself a buxom country maiden with charms of the very obvious variety that distinguish the country belle, Clone by Rallroad. ‘The ex-widow's home, a small house close by the railroad, bore no outward signs of bridal finery. Neither did the bride herself, a short, stocky and by no meaus beautiful German woman, who frightened the hens from her new hus- band's old home with a smali sickle she held in her hand while with the other she emphasized the telling points of the story of her Mfe. ‘There js no use your talking to my husband," she said, “He will not speak to any woman but me, ‘ile does not speak to me much, Since we were married on Suturday he has not, spoken over times to me, 1 don't mind, though, I am used to tt For nine Years he’ did not speak to me at all. T we got_marrel was all right. 1 will tell you, yes, ‘Ten T Uved in the Greenwich as marnied to a man Ho treat me bad y from him and come here with my daughter Tilly. After two years Hendrock gets a divorce from me. Phen Tilly she geta marrioa and her husband, Jake Agan, 4 here to live With us. After a While Mr. Vannote told Jake that he ts looking for a pli to board, as he was tired doing own cooking, yes, and that he wa a place w! the women do not much talk. He comes here. And for nine years he never says a word to Tilly) or me. Her Daughter Moves, “But last week Tilly's husband got work in an electric light plant over at Rocky Hill, My daughter moved over there with him, and Mr. Vannote and were all alone in the house. fifty-three and I am fifty-four. I thought it would be a good thing to get married, Yes, for he could give me a good home, But’ of course I didn't say anything to him, except one morning when I gave him his coffee I told him that I was afraid the neighbors would talk and that perhaps he had better find another boarding place. For though I don't meddle with any of my neighbors and don't care what nonsense they talk, It came to my head to say t “Mr. Vannote did not POPE MAY GAIN LIBERTY. ROME, Oct. 21.—Angelo Garto, brother of the Pope, and Signor gelos Parolin, brother-in-law, a An- tiff, and say that they understand his feelings, both as an Italian and as the head of the Church, According to what they assert, Pius X. is anxious to leave his name in history by stopping the long confilct between church and state by means of a modus vivendi which, without renouncing theoretically the claims of the Papacy for temporal power, would render possible a certain understanding between Italy and the Vatican which would allow the Pope to be no longer the prisoner of Pope tion Italy would be willing to grant to the Churoh. EE MOTHER SLEPT, BABY DIED. Little One Apparently Healthy When Placed in Its Crib. When Mrs. Charles Slegel awoke this morning at her home, No, 598 Gates avenue. Brooklyn, she found that her baby boy, six months old, was dead in his crib beside her bed. She had put him to sleep last night, when he ap- peared to be strong and healthy, ‘A doctor was called In the hope that there was a spark of life remaining. but it was said the child had been dead for several hours. he doctor said that henrt disease jad evidently caused the deat Silks and Dress Goods. An odd lot of Fancy Velvets, mostly in lengths of 3-5 yard will be closad out Thursday and Friday at 75% ayd., former prices $2 to $3 a yd, Fancy Silks in different patterns and col- orings, to close quickly, 50c. a yd., formerly 75c. & $1.00 a yd. Sold at special silk counter of our New Silk room, Fifth Avenue Entrance, Dress Goods Special, A Mixed lot of Black and Colored Dress Goods greatly reduced to effect a quick sale, 38c. a yd., unusual offering. Flannel Deft. As advertised, we shall continue to sell those de- sirable Fancy Flannels at 2Ic. a yd., marked value 45c. a yd. Main Carriage Entrance, now on sth Avenue, Lord & Taylor, Broadway & Twentieth Street, and Fifth Avenue. ave had several long conversations with the Pon- THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1903. © DEAT FOLLOWS WOMANS LONG LEAP Aged Mrs. Barbara Brian, De- spondent Through Iliness, Jumps Through a Window While Sons Are Asleep. Mrs. Barbara Brian, despondent e- cause of continued illness, threw herself out of a window of her home on the third floor at No. 766 Liberty avenue, East New York, early to-day, while her two sons were asleep In the room. Her body almost struck some young men in the street below, and when they picked her up she was dead, Mrs. Brian was sixty-nine years old and had been in poor health for a long Ume. She frequently has talked of sui- clde to her daughter, who lives in the apartment just below her. mind seemed to be affected by her ill- ness, When talking of suicide she sald she wanted to die on Wednesday, as that was the day she was born, Yesterday she thought she was dying help her make her mind uw; ductions of the most noted facturers. We_ particularly partment. $1.25 to $1.50, at............ blue, natural and white, high neck value $1.00 to $1.25, at.. value $2.98 to $3.25, at..ss.eeee There are so many good Small that day. but next morning “round ‘from his breakfast and sald: Mra, Hendrock, ma'am, will you marry me? and then he asked about corned beef for dinner. I said ‘¥ and we weve married. We are going give @ party to our friends on Thure- night.’ Over In” Rocky Him the rter— who, unfortunately, so far as the pur- pose of intervene: vennote ee con- . is a woman—found t! new- made husband. He ts employed a night watohman by the Rock: Hill Btone Stora, Company. He preserved, as his bride had predicted, an unre- lenting silence, and even retreated in- to the storage house for ety. To a man he ha the explanation given in the foregoing. The ex-woman hater is @ small, clean- shaven, ahrivelled and shrewd-looking Jersey man. atated regarding the probability that the Democratic ticke will carry all four borougha and possibly Brooklyn. He declined to answer questions, saying "I 4m not prepared to make answer to any other questions to-day.” HACKMEN FOR TAMMANY. Say Low Administration Has Not ren! Them Right, The Hackmens Association |s arrayed against Mayor Low !n the present cam- Paign, Tne members declare that Deputy Chief Merriman, of the Burau Licenses, and Mayor's Secretary the Democratic ticket were unanimously “deri ough two-thirds “Although two-thirds of our member are Republican,” declared the speaker “our organization to a man has to support the Democratic ticket.’ IRISH “SIGNERS.” Jn no instance furnished by accurate historical research is the deep-seated love of the Irish for liberty better il- lustrated than by facts furnished in re lation to the signing of that tmmortal Gocament, the Declaration of Indepen- ence. Nine of the signers of Deciarat! of Independence were phe she moaiek least five more were descended from B. Reynolis has entertained un- the Sons and daughters of Piano, Stool Scart, Our 10 rears Giarastes’ with Yeach Jano, BEST AND EASIEST WAY TO BUY PIANOS {s to buy them from us, Oun offers you a Piano for $165.00, en anteed to be equal in every respect ro noes sold ere fon $250 to AS we sell our Planos at reduced rices, it will be the means of secur- iD, ur trade for FURNITUR: TER ON. WE SELL PIANOS hood, sizes 2% to to 6 years, special At times her’ H.O'Neill & Co. Women’s Knit Underwear For Fall and Winter. The woman that has not yet supplied her wardrobe with Fall and Winter cannot do better than come here. which to select. We show comprehensive lines of the very best underwear made, embracing the pro- “Swan” and ‘‘Zimmerli” brands, both of which have a full representation in this de- Special values for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. WOMEN'S SWISS RIBBED VESTS and TIGHTS, me- dium weight, two-thirds wool; vests high neck, short and long sleeves; tights ankle length; sizes 4, 5 and 6; value WOMEN'S extra fine SWISS RIBBED VESTS, in pink, ported’to sell at $1.50 to $1.75, ateseesseeee verses serers WOMEN'S SWISS RIBBED MERINO CORSET COV- ERS, high neck, short and long sleeves, sizes 4. 5 and 6; WOMEN'S SWISS RIBBED MERINO COMBIN. TION SUITS, high neck and long sleeves, ankle length; Women’s Jackets and Suits. partment for women’s outerwear that it is difficult. to par- ticularize, and we can only quote a few at a time. Here are Three Stunning Specials for Thursday. They embrace correct styles in the favorite cloths of the season—Zibelines, Cheviots, Kerseys and Coverts. WOMEN'S JACKETS of bright Zibelines, lined with extra) quality soft finished satin, in semi-fitting collarless shapes; > also in Montagnac cloths with collars.........+++ Value, $16.00. WOMEN'S JACKETS of Cheviots, Kerseys and Coverts, in long and medium shapes, lined with satins.. Value, $22.00. WOMEN'S SUITS of Zibeline cloths, in Oxford, brown and blue mixtures in dark effects, trimmed with novelty si k braids, in long blouse shapes—very desirable just now....... Value, $26.50. Two Specials for the Little Fellows For Thursday, Oct. 22. BOYS’ RUSSIAN OVERCOATS—(like cut) made of all-wool Oxford gray Frieze and royal blue Serge, cut double-breasted, “two rows brass buttons, with or without BOYS' RUSSIAN SUITS—made of all- wool Serge, trimmed with silk braid, colors, red, brown, navy and royal blue, sizes 2% Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. the breaking window, for Mrs. Brian leaped straight through the glass, carry- ing a part of the sash with her. They ran to the street below, where several young men were bending over the silent form on the sidewalk. Dr. Moses came from the Bradford Street Hospital! and pronounced the woman dead, Her body was carried vack up the stairs to her home. | Both were awakened by the crash New York Is like life In a desert unless you have Telephone service at your residence. Send us your name and address and one of our agents will call and tell you about the low ra NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY, 16 Dey Street. | nderwear We will foreign manu- mention the \ $1.00 \ $1.25 90c \ $2.48 (First Floor, 2ist St.) and long sleeves; im- things in our great new de- oes $11.75 $$16.50 '$20.00 (Third Floor.) Boys’ Clothing. (Third Floor.) $4.89 8 years... Value $6.50. | $4.48 Koch's Uptown Prices Mahe Downtown Shopping an Extravagance, = KocH & A Three Day Sale of Co. - Silver-Plated Ware. ‘Beginning Thursday a big, quick sale at prices without precendent or parallel for goods of EQUAL quality. Every piece offered is genuine saranteed quadruple plate—up to Koch's yighest standard— though sold during this sale far below Koch's lowest standard of prices, TEA SETS, 4 a aig reg. $6.75, BREAD TRAY: by 3 $1.75, CRUMB TRAYS AND SCRAPERS, reg. $1.50, CANDLESTICKS, reg. $1.50, BERRY OR SALAD BOWLS, reg- ularly $1.50, 1.19 FERN DISHES, reg. $1.50, 1,25 FLOWER POTS, reg. 98c., 850 CRACKER JARS, WATER PITCHERS, BREAD TRAYS, CONDENSED MILK HOLDERS, HORSE RADISH JARS, CRUMB SETS, reg. 98¢., B00 SALTS AND PEPPERS, cut glass, sterling top, reg. 25c., 5.35 1.49 1.25 1.10! Bie 125th Street West, tvs Rogers Plate. TEA SPOONS, set of six, 420 TABLE SPOONS, set of six, 84e TABLE FORKS, set of six, 840 COFFEE SPOONS, set of six, 490 ORANGE SPOONS, set of six, 85e GRAVY LADLES, each, Abe SOUP LADLES, each, obo BUTTER SPREADERS, set of six, 1.19 FRUIT KNIVES, set of six, TABLE KNIVES, set of six, 1.19 SHERBET SPOONS, set of ‘six, ate COLD MEAT FORKS, each, abe Lenox & Avenues, B.AltmansGo. are now introducing entirely new models of the FAsso CorsET which have been carefully designed in their Paris workshop, according to the latest approved styles in Cosutmes for the Autumn and Winter fashions. The prices range from $85.90, $7.75, $9.75, $12.80 and upward, and embrace a class of the finest corsets, which from the variety of models can be fitted to any figure. FISE DOMESTIC. UNDERWEAR, including the NEW YOKE PETTICOAT, also nov- elties in Dressing Sacques and Bridal Sets. TROUSSEAUX made to order on the premises. Initials, Monograms and Crests embroidered. B.Altmans Go. ANNOUNCE AN IMPORTANT SALE OF Real Point Arabe Lace Curtains, $18.50, $24.00 and $45.00 Per Pair. Regular Prices $32.50 to $75.00 Also a limited number at from $75.00 to A $125.00, regular prices $120.00 to $190.00, For Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Oct. 22d, 23d & 24th. Eighteentd Street, Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue. vay ow : J “RELIABLE CARPETS FURNITURE BARGAINS. AXMINSTER RUGS. Were. NOW, 27x54 in., $2.75 $2.25 36x72 in., 5.00 3.25 4.6x6.6, 10.00 7.00 8.3x10.6, 26.00 19.00 9x12 ft., 80.00 23.00 Fine Oriental designs for Library and Dining-Room; also Parlor and Bee cial Baleot ae cBeaesats Carpets, 75 cts. per yard, reduced from 4 $1.00 and $1.10. Borders to match. FIVE-PIECE PARLOR SUITS, $25, $37, $80 (reduced from $84, $50, $112). Mahogany finish frames, upholstered in artistic damasks and tapestries, Also Golden Oak Sideboards, Extension Tables, leather and cane seat Chairs, specially reduced. Long Credit gives you what you want when you want it. ‘ COWPERTHWAIT 104 To 108 West (4% St. NEAR GTAY, Brooklyn Stores. Flatbush Av. near Fulton SE. B.Altmanso. UOV.BRELLA HANDLES. A recent importation is shown, embrac- ing novelties of Rock Crystal, Garnets, Tortoise Shell, Gun Metal, Carved Ivory, and Gold and Sterling Silver in Art Nouveau designs. also Walking Sticks and Martin’s London Umbrellas ¥ STATIONERY DEPARTMES®. ‘Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Mono- grams, Coats of Arms, Reception and Visiting Cards engraved to order, FASHIONABLE NOTE PAPER, “vienna Brass and Leather Desk Sets, Desk Articles of Rook Engagement Pads, Visiting Lista, Eto,