The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1903, Page 9

IN COURT-ROOM ‘er Wild Shrieks After Brother Had Been Remanded Were Heard in Crowded Broadway and Park Row. AACED INTO CORRIDOR AS THRONG LOOKED ON. Bomnearo and Another Had Just Been Found Guilty of Having old False Certificates of Naturalization. ‘The usual calm, sedate and peaceful vorridors of the Federal Butlding were Buddenly alarmed to-day by the wild, Piercing shriek of a woman. It came from the big room of the ‘United States District Court. The sec- ond shriek came from the corridors, for the young woman, frantic with grief, fhad left the court-room and was racing about the great triangular hallway, @iving vent at each step to an ear- shattering scream. ‘Twice about the triangle she ran, shrieking until she was heard by people down in busy Broadway and Park Row. \After completing the second circult she tan back into the court-room and fell fin a faint. She was Marie Bonnearo, as pretty & black-eyed belle as has come to this fport from Southern Italy for many bears. Her brother, Camille Bonnearo, ‘with A. Constiable, had just been found wullty by a jury in Judge Thomas's twourt of having sold false certificates of naturalization. “I will remand you to the custody of ‘the United States Marshal for sentence ‘on Monday." sald Judge Thomas to the brisoners, when from among the several hundred Jtallans who crowded the room bose the frail, swaying figure of the dis- Yracted sister. @he uttered no intelligible word. It was a high-pitched shriek which caused ‘the judge to place his hands to his ears. ‘The crowd about the girl fell back and whe staggered through the door into the ‘ig hall, Her screams interrupted other courts and crowds rushed out to learn the cause of the disturbance On the second trip around the building her path was through the throng, Ex- thausted, but still shrieking, she stag- ered back Into the court-room whence, she came and fell to the floor in a faint. After being revived the was taken to ner home’ to her home by MOTHER AND SOM HAVE DISAPPEARED Mrs. Cora Wadsworth and Ten- Year-Old Boy Missing from Their Jersey City Home Since Last Tuesday Evening. tends, A general alarm has been sent out by the police of Jersey City and Now York for Mrs, Cora W orth, of No. 230 Pacific avenue, Jersey City, She left her home Tuesday evening with her ten-year-old boy. telling her husband she was going out for a walk cnd that she would be back directly. Gince that time the police and her friends have been making an exhaustive but futile search to discover the where- e@50uts of mother and child. The gen- eral belief is that Mrs. Wadsworth be- came demented suddenly. ‘Mrs. Wadsworth was dressed in dark clothes of fine texture. The boy wore a bDlue sailor suit and a sailor cap. BRIDAL COUPLE ELUDE PURSUIT]. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Todd Leave Carriage at a Corner and Are Whisked Away in Au- tomobile to White Plains. GREENWICH, Conn., Get. 22.—Tor- menting friends were outwitted last WOMAN FANTED “BAR DIVORCED WORE | FROM YOUR EAMILIES!” the Ideal who yet is real, has the beauty of She is the mother of fair love, dev: suality. noisy action. CARDINAL GIBBONS DESCRIBES THE IDEAL CHRISTIAN WOMAN, That Is the Spirit of the Roman Catholic|A Big Sale of _ Church—Cardinal Gibbons Describes Woman, “The great model for the woman in whose hands is the upbuild- ing of the homes of this country is Mary herself. This ideal woman, the soul rather than of the body, which delights without intoxicating. The contemplation of her ex- cites no inward rebellion, as too often happens with Grecian models. oid of sickly sentimentality or sen- In her we find force of will without pride or imperiousness. We find in her moral strength and heroism without the sacrifice of female grace and honor—a heroism of silent suffering rather than of “And when there are enough women of this type who clasp hands with the Church across the world’s follies and wicked and fool'sh beliefs, the question of ‘race suicide,’ marital experiences will no more be heard of.” the divorce problem and unhappy “His Eminence would say that Catholic ladies cannot well take upon themselves to regulate But he would advise them neithe. theirs.’* dinal Gibbozs. attitude toward persons living sacred law of matrimony. their children. The Roman Catholic Church has de- clared itself positively, squarely and openly on the divorce question. ‘A divorced person, as divorces are granted in this country, is sentenced to almost complete social ostracigm. They must not be Invited fo the homes of those who obep em@ respect the laws of the church. Should a divorced persomm@ive a social function, those who would obey the! edicts of the Church must not attend, although invited. Catholics may meet and mingle with divorced persons at common meetings, or at social functions not in their own homes but the Church makes it very plain that tm ¢he home, where the mar- rlage tle is sacred and where the spirit minds of the children, the divorced per- son is forever barred. ‘The quotations from Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Farley were used by the Rev. J. H, McMahon, Director of the Cathedral Ltbrary,-in his lecture, “Divorce in Its Practical Aspects to Catholics,” delivered before the Catholic Library Association at the Hotel Ma- Jestic. In speaking of the relations of Cath- olic families with divorced persons, Father McMahon eaid: “Persons who are not only divorced a cording to the civil law, but who in- sisted upon cemarrying before the death of their previous partner, should be punished even to the extent of sociat ostracism. The Church recognizes the legality of separation from husband and wife for various serious offenses, but Catholics should remember that this does not justify the remarriage of di- vorced persons.” He sald that it some- times happened, however, that so-called Catholics had not only been divorced, but remarried, and that thelr Catholic relatives and friends had attended the subsequent ceremony. Such relatives and friends are almost as much to blame as the participants, because they did not have to resist “surging passions.” be ostracised, this should be of a social nature, and they should personally be ay wou Sud great trouble io, breathing, attack summer 3 the bronchitis. hard that th & Pans ory fon, tp anrthieg pez he could ley hold of: when “they have a cough or ford, D.D. W.@ P. District Grand ‘Order Sons of Bt. George, ¥ Jacksou Place, night by a bridal pair, who sped away fin an automobile to White Plains, while the bride's carriage led the friends a ‘merry chase over other roads, Miss Lucy Walsh, daughter of ex- Weoretary of State Judge Robdert J. Walsh, was the bride and Walter Brad- ford Todd, a banker, son of the late Dr. ‘odd, of Ridgenield, was the bridegroom, Judge Walsh aided the couple in fool- tng thelr friends from the start. He Jobtained an exact duplicate of their |eteamer trunk and sent {t to the bag- gees office the day before the wedding. ~|Mhen word was sent to the fun-loving ‘friends that the trunk was there, Postmaster Scofield, Judge Burnes, {Judge Walsh, Contractor Weir and others went to the depot, trunk, puttled up the key |@aubed in red roof paint “Toots! pie," “Lovie Dovey" |words all over it, Liwtpoit efter, the big reception Inst night hand: Siidegvoum watit they toha) thelr deetinay for the honeymoon. Judge Walsh's for them to st Woot- and other sweet The trunk wasn’t ‘tion. ALWAYS CURES. hosbennd has used Dr. Bull's Cough saat Shenty whenever he has had gle na not be hi IG Vaicien, Bos Wi isenses of the throat aA, SUBRTITHTRR Ps pe orb of the Church {s to be instilled in the}, While such so-called Catholics should] gq suffered @ grent eaten from Nocare trouble and a hard, trouble being to's. cerwsii ex iat ee emmy father and grandtathe “DR. BULL’S COUCH SYRUP COMPLETELY CURED ME OF_ALL*THESE AULMENTS 1 have three dbfidren and give them Dr. eae Congh rou! mittee No °3, Brooklyn, 8, ¥, Wal Ave, Be; Paul. Minn, ana ats Genin cares asihma,,croup,,bronebitiegrippa paeuiouta, consumption, a Bevrare of dangeroas and the customs of society, situated as they are in thiscountry. Therefore he would not say that they should not meet married divorced people in general gatherings. r to invite such people to their social functions nor to accept any invitations from them to attend Extract from a communteation signed by the secretary of His Eminence, Car- There should be .no question among, Catholics as to their in open violation of the most Would such be suitable society for ARCHBISHOP FARLEY. the hope that repentance might come even on their death-be Father McMahon sald that the popular {dea that no divorce was recognized by the Catholic Church was erroneous. A great many Catholics do not understand the Church's attitude toward divorce, he said, Divorces Recognized. He remarked that a certain species of divorce !s recognized by the Church, as, for Instance, when a marriage has not been consummated it can be dissolved by the Church, and. further. there ts what is called the “Pauline privilege,” because the authority for it is given in one of St, Paul's Epistles. This relates to marriages between persons not Chri tlans, When one party becomes a Chi tian and finds # !mpossible to live with other the Church sanctions a divorce from the non-Christian. “Unhappily, said Father McMahon, “this privilege 1s Mable to abuse. In ordinary sense, as popularly understood, thé Cathollc Church recognizes no di- yorce when the marriage has been rati- fied by Catholic or Christian rite and consummated.” In referring to the second marriage of Senator Depew he sald the law of the Catholic Church absolutely forbade the celebration of marriage by a Catholic priest when there was to be a subsequent marriage by a Protestant clergyman, He aid ¢hat in this case there was first a marriage performed by the cure and that he had been deceived as to the fact that there would be another ceremony per- formed by a Protestant clergyman. MISS WHITING A BRIDE. Daughter of Newspaper Man Weds Edgar T. Roma’ Miss Elizabeth Lavernia Whiting, daughter of Augustus Whiting, a news- paper man, of No. 2137 Seventh avenue, became the wife of Edgar Thorne Ro- maine last night, Rev. Willis P. Oden, of the Calvary Methodist Church, per- formed the ceremony, which waa pri- vats. Mr. Romaine ts associated with the J. M, Horton Ice-Cream Company. Mr. Mrs. Romaine are spending their honeymoon in Correcticut and will live at No, 452 St. Nichols avenue. HARD, DRY COUGH Me. Joseph Radtoré, y, fe Ot eeCCNLy N. Poe a! uses. Dr. Bull's Cough S; difficulty In breathing, SS ko was liable to an cy wocld have a Keep from tt ibutes amet fr=1- oa ee tpi: RES doen, Sooke at CONSTIPATION peteee ater ael sy NE KO «3 ent bares Henan See ean ready ep | | ‘nis which they quickly ‘did. ‘The -ve~ ihlclé turned | sharp corer and) Mr. ighted and jumped into through Edgewood minutes were at Only $1 a Week FOR WEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILOREN'S CLOTHING AND JEWELRY 2s CREDIT TO MiTOYAG VESTOATIONS OF StOURTY, ABSOLUTELY CASH PRICES, ol EVENINGS, National Outfitting Co,, too ‘weet aaa se. {Now York 68 Newark Ave., Jersey City, Offer Lace Curtains At Cut Prices. Irish Point LaceCurtains, worth $6.00 $3.85 palryate.... Irish Point ;.aceCurtains, worth $7.50 $4.98 pair, at..... Fine Nottingham Lace) Curtains, worth $1.50 pair, at........ 98c Worth $2.75 pair, at.... $| .98 1,000 Window Shades, complete, each.. 19c Mall Orders Promptly Filled. Broadway, 8 829 Sts. | No better way to save Than to put your money in Carpets, at the extraordi- mary reductions now obtainable here, as follows: Bigelow. Axminsters y yard, Regular, $1, 1 % 2 $1.75. Best Body Brussels 97% per yard, Regu- lar, $1.40. Royal Wilton Rugs $ Size 9x12 feet. 27.50 Regular, $37.50 Every admirer of beautiful floor coy- sorttew ack of Moral Wilton arlety of new and cholce “Phe. Dest "wearing carpet SEndies colorings. made. J. & J. DOBSON 14th St. & 5th Ave. Coward Shoe FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, Scientists say that Radium, | the latest discovery in miner- als, is infinitely more valuable than the finest diamond. MAIL ORDERS = Adis is Fy (joods(o. Friday “i's Veritable Bargain Day!» All-Wool Cheviots, e Skirtings, 69¢ 3 a | All-Wool Voile, Sponge and ayia es inches wide, in Black, in ches wide, In black and) these are ZIBELINE SKIRTINGS, heavy weight and °< |Cream and a complete range strictly all wool. They come in Oxford gray colors. Regular Cc of stylish colorings. | and green mixtures. They are 56 inches wide and never value 65c. a yd. Regulai For Friday only.. sok heretofore under One Twenty-five. For Friday only. ya. ForFridayenly ? 9) . ’ y Women’s Coats, Suits = Skirts! Knit Underwear '**, Won Women’s Short Jackets!- | Women’ eat to 62 Women’s Underwear ! —yeer2 Thee CS eriet ci buble ‘and, Foesoed Cotten | vaste, Winter_weight in BE GAs batet esas Der parent aneer ae ae Women’s Underwear! —yomens Avtumn weight - Winter ral 281 serine, Shirts ieee Sat Women’ 's ‘Dress Sisk: --of, black new flare effect—handsom with straps of taf! Women’ s Monte Carlo Coats! — Autumn wetmht—#0 Inch jong, of fine diac Broadcloth, 6 with double cape, pi: 3 petticoat o front:'s $10.00 value for: | Value ‘tor Syylea Ribbed Siatartteae (part iene Chi ’ z unahrinkable—with high necks 2" k, drow! ne cheviot, collar- high Women’s Walking Sits Of black, brown and navy panne chevict, collar, and short slecves, high necks faced with silk and ed raps; & $10.60 value Waist white ermuitans f adras. new « ea with fan flare si oF. and long sleeves—remula ja, new aes regular pri ating 0 i ment--apecial wale price. s: Children’ s Underwear! — Winter Weleht Vi for ils bpecint sal Siten 18 30 23° rt with pial an nd | Silk \eletas Fi sae Cl tec Eo Valse gg striped | je breasted, d en AO to at sys. Misses’ Garments! Girls’ Mackintoshes! — 4) Girls’ Mackintoshes! —s!z*7, % 16 Davy biue—with double cape pavy blue—with miliary cape a rt 1.98 $4.50 value for . $2.50 value for.. Girls’ ee ere Nottingham Lace Curtains | sige eed Serine ards long, in tile @ be Int ti Af Hoel Tinea ee "#08 ber Trish Point Lace. Cuttaine | gireermcrts viata Patt S Ba wee 299 AND Furniture Coverings Jxrtits {Ere TAP meTeY Worth 1.45 \nrem Misses’ Skirted Blouse Suits! — with in fine Venotian—blue and biack—14, 16 immed with eatin— 15,98 fancy bral | THEE” prlte "820 npc sik AMASK—Worth $2.25 special price ber Satin Taffeta Ribbon |-ths ribbons * CA bbs garniture. The re also cloth shades, bro’ « yard; the selling price only. Ready- to-Wear Hats |—avout,, ,200, Meaitiyare Made aol in this ‘same pattern can be. found” inthe entire Hot.” Theee bate, are trimmed {ith Sompons, Couue Breast and bie effects in taney, feathers, > Q0) . rth less Mare worth from $3 broad 1.98 . i Speaais in Lnifants’ Wear and Petticoat Flannelete Skirts! i=, se) Infants’ Long Slips! ,of 25¢ embroidered scallops, sleeves trimined with of cambric or musi! an . 4 Bemul , Fa Cororenrmen mere ? Umbrella’ ruffles. with? { Infants’ Coats! oe ford cord. mined with and braid. ue $3.50, at Je 6 inches ft enough for u 7 of colors. includes OF ue Petticoats! than, your choice for. Ostrich Plumes! — Hite or, Diegk 38. Inches ton Red ic uit Sr to all appearances very expelinive plumes: take your cholce for. ‘An exceptionally large and choice assortment of short ends from recent heavy selling, comprising such popular weaves as black taffetas, moire taffetas, black poplins, colored moire velours and fancy novelty silks. The lengths and colors are very desirable for lining, trimming and waist uses. Some of these silks were sold’ s high as one dollar a yd. On sale on special counters Friday for, choice at per yd.... RRR =< Friday’s Marked Down Specials in eee Choice Groceries! Laces, Veilings, Trimmings, Ftc 4 Beet aguitte aR Fite | rand arthe > a Laces],#.tneh, aul, stk chitton and ¢$ Dress eae iy: ie < Oneida Commun-} | Ke'ha.,4% 23¢ | of austiy: vt Ae vn wt att Shai Ome ‘ NEW pUCKWHEAT.| LACH A RUB 8 Soe ne ity Fruitsin Glass} | SEN RVSHW REA. | brices f At Cut Prices! {| puckwheat, self $2 | fb, per dozens or one for Bin mckagen. 0 PEAOHES, — Extra juced from Point Veilings! ; igne “ta” “fa Vella 1 i yards Women’ 'S s Neceweae! Pott’ hape: Niavender aw OC) OF chenille spotsetin lonable com: ed BOILED ‘ineut trait, packed mea ran Reavy ayrup: repli eB cans reduced per 25c | BW CANNED, 1 | foe center jo! (ti ent Hreaktam ood, Bitibiry's Aa ; Ready-to-Make — These Ge) Spangle Robes! }« Kiely perenne fashion. Th Women’s Handkerchiefs! ¥2:., lemstitched, | Embroidered and | Lace med Handkerchiefs; mult Bakery edt tu is moat Zi oe the i Seba en oe wie Enid” Boe 20 ori this “lot ta fot wb “cant Pee The “ Coward” shoe is not a recent discovery. But, those who wear it know it to, be of far greater wearing} value than any other shoe. ; { Because of its marvelous) perfection of fit. SOLD NOWHERE ELSE. JAMES 8S. COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich St., near Warren St,,N.Y, Mall Orders Filled. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. LOTHING |! SENSE Ea way are week upeus an accoumy LAL PHL suite: fine Mei uality, tere, Thibet and Worsted, conca: shoulder octeas correctly’ tatlore in Mann ‘proadeloth Neots, skirts 9 gored, men’s Oey. Coats, in raey, Wena Chev aa jatylee and etn 4 sel cher, a $10. 1% HOLZ WASSER € CO STORED OPEN EVENINGS Until 9 O'CLOCK 1419 TO 1428 BD AV. between 80th and 81 —_ eee WINCENT says HAVE alittle barometer that turns pink when it is going to rain, blue for pretty weather, and purple for “changeable.” It seems to have tired PRUN) See extra and meaty; per |Sheet Music Specials. 2 8¢, For to-morrow J Od «Down on the Farm.” i est M ‘ unter Ss 9c | made! ee : * — }Indolence”” (Beautiful Litermexbo): inks Oto By Mail, tact ei, ' a je Bey Book Store! Only one copy to each customer, is a baten of Standard, Brin th that demand Men’s aa Boys’ Clothing! 2.98 1.05} pt iden 16e, und, 106 Friday’s Specials in Boys’ Russian Overcoats !—J,3,*9,8 zea, sizes a half belt and tal sale vrict s Boys’ Sailor Suits [ —o¢ at atest and inlaid collars; recular price this ‘beset uate ‘ule "price 4s Only 1\ Men’s Suits and Overcoats! and come in single ered 5 Goel doubl Hike vercants come iy Shue and THA AGKERAT'S e overco WORKS, 10 vols, Ne all the earmarks ee uli ries these su nd Ove yaatepted * Come and bien Your eh Mholce during this sate fore ELI10° vols 2.75 have come to us work abled to off ‘& genero ‘in “keeping “with the nei nual prinen, U6 Ee uh are all” Mtrabiye bound in Peloth, Usual Price, Price, BALZAC’S WOR vols, Gebbie's fin | scription edition | Geo, Saint \aces and page illustrations WORKS, CHAMBER'S BNC YX- PAEDIA; 9 ™mas- GEOPASlumes, mabe, of 1 20,00 with cheviot; ith embroidered 3 to 8 7.5 per sult, but for —The suits are of fine worsted ‘chevioth.. strictly ed sack styles. The 12 wool, Tun from 34 6.50 7,50 INFERNO, pose 1.00, .59¢ WORKS, | ¢ Aluatrated, hese are fine cree worsted Trousers, tn all nd Styles of these pobular Kk cheviots are. shown, reculur MACAULAY'S ENG: cid LAND, 6 vols. ju i Tan nk (his apectal sale the price ta ons ah Sheets, Blankets, Etc.! Low Prices for ‘8 Bleached Cotton; BEDSPREADS — Extra, COMFORTABLES — le ize. | full 85c size, alikaline, “filled with fn a 696 NKETS—Heavy white) TABLE DAMASK—Heavy a ootton TAREE PAMARI, Oe. oer bale POC | Darnask. Bin. wide Shoes t« Women, Girls «« Boys! » —Stylish and excellent ¥ es — Women’s Lace Shoes! jt ind ‘widths siete 28 to 8—of first-class materials — thoroughly good if 65 ° workmanship—regular prices $2.00 and $2.50 per pair—special price for this sale... Girls’ Lace and Button Shoes! jis: year sewed—with spring heels—made of all bright Don- gola—with Patent Leather Tips, the three-quarter Foxed Dongola Foxing or the Dull Mat Kid tops—at the fol- lowing prices: Adams Fountain Pen !;,7- untain ba inh Haptaprry rt with ie kt. gold FatrePand’ Waterman fed 1 Euan factory . See These lot of strong and serviceable with warrant » ater and oak shanks. 20, 22 and 24 inchs ~ Iron-Bound fable and wrought {ron trimmings Can te sc Stor eary catches, 10 wide ash s DG taced deep top tray a covers, als. ay re 25*inen, 80 tnoh, 82 Inch, 84 tnch, 95 BAS 595 6” 6% 745 at prices that mene Interest the 4 iDress Shields! ricwiar ‘overig On acomuat of mercer kinds in this sale are the made of & 10c,, size 2, sale price, IC,lac., size 8, sale price, white inet yegular light-welght nainsook cove! pito., sine 4, sale price, feet, that comes in al changing color and now stays purple all the time, Changeable weather is Raincoat Weather. $15.00 up. — Sizes 6 to8 8% to 10% 11 to 2 Price 135 1.65 2.00 you went -quch e bed in your ome? Its regular price .65 ? —Made most durably of Box Calf, with double Boys’ Lace Shoes! orn oe (best oak leather) soles—in sizes from a aK to 5%—these shoes would be good value at $2 per Gat tut 65 clad ‘wale, the price my. . price for this sale to