The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1903, Page 9

HOLME SEEKS TO. | KEEP HIS ANNUITY Ex-Judge, Now Living in Paris, Tries to Set Aside Judgment Annulling Trust Yielding Him $5,000 Yearly. — WIFE IS WORTH A MILLION. ‘Ten Years Ago She Created a Trust! Yielding Income Sufficient for Him te Reside Abroad, but Now De- sires to Annul It. Leicester Holme, private secretary to Mayor Hugh J, Grant, and later a Tam- many Judge on the City Court bench, and who got a life trust from his brid Lazale Hastings Holme, in 1801, securing ! an tncome ito him of $3,000 a year in lieu of bis $5,000 salary as an Excise Com-j missioner, «0 he could live in Pa ” doesn't want that trust broken u; John Delchunty, in Judge Holmes be- half, asiced Justice Clarke to eet asice the. appointment of ex-Justics Ernest Hall as referee and a judgment annul- ing the trust on the refereo's report. When a child Mrs. Holme inherited at Teast $1,000,000 from her father. Holme was her guardian. In 1890 Miss Hastings was married to Dr. Frazier Fuller, who died in 182 She marrted hee guardian, then an ‘cise Commissioner, in 1893. c es Trust of £100,000, She wanted to live in Paris, He inter- posed ‘his public duties here and the talary attached as an obfeotion. She Signed # paper creating @ trust af more. than $100,000 worth of property, including a $50,000 mortgage on Mayor Seth Low'st house, Sixty-fourth street an@ Madison avenue; 600 shares of Morris and Essex stock and $35,000 worth of New York additional water stock, with William H. Phillips as trustee, the income to be paid to Judge Holme for life. * Miss Jessie’ Millward, who is starring] in “A Clean Slate,” the play which has just made a pronounced hit at the Mad- ison Sauare ‘Theatre, has long been declared “one of the’ best ‘dressed omen on the English speaking: stage. In this new play. the clever actre: has abundant dpportuaity to sustain her reputation as a “good dresser,’! for ‘she ropresenta « London soclety, 'Womén of fashion, "The first act gown Is perhaps the moat heautiful ‘ofthe three worn by Miss Millward during the play.” ‘It is of white chiffon and: Bryssets’ point lace appliqued. ‘Phe pattern of the lace ix here and there pinked out with narrow pink ribbon with very’ good effect. ‘The skirt ts lined in ‘narrow length- wise tucks, with alternating bands. of lace inserted. The bddice is a full round waist com- posed. entirely of the: tucked ohiffon and lace with a transparent yoke of the lace. The . sleeves *‘nre* exceedingly | pretty, spreading below the elbow tn full points ofthis lage over widely’ tucked under- sleeves of chiffon. A helt of dull whifte silk, made with white plumes. In the second act Miss Millward ap- pears in a very pretty and simple gown of pale pink crepe de Chine, made with A reasonably short; full and widely tucked skirt. ‘The full blouse Is nearly covered’ wit! 4 cape-like arrangement of heayy lace about he shoulders, over phich ts a latticework of pink ribbon. The sleeves are’,acrordion plaited tc Mrs, Holme returned to New York a year ago, and Abraham H. Hummel in- eituted suit in her behalf to annul the trust and recover the property in trust, An order enabling Mrs. Holme to serve the summons in the suit by publishing it in newspapers was grated by Justice Blanchard, but Mr. Hummel took steps to have Holme served in person also in Justice McCall appointed ex-Justice Hall to try the facts, and Carjor & Ledyard represented Trustee Phili!ps at the hearing before the referee. Judge Holme gid yot appear to defend the av- tion, and e&-Judge Hall found in. favor of agnulling the trust by Holme's de- fault and was appointed referee again to determine the size of the judgment, Served Paper of Wrong Man, ‘This application to vacate the whole proceeding was preceded in July by w note from Mr. Delehunty saying that Mr. Holme wishéd him to Intorth Mr. Hummel that the papers had been served on somebody else Uy mistake and had returned to the United States Con- sul4General in Paris. Mr, Hummel replied that he had af- fidavit proof that Judge Holme got the papers, and in his argument opposing the application to-day Benjamin stein- hatdt declared that the early appearance of John Delehunty in the matter was wumicient: to hold Judge Holme respon- sible for what followe Decision was reserved. Annie 8, Garrison sued Holme three ‘ears ago to recover the principal of a inn, ‘find created by the late George at the shoulder. Below the elbow. there 4s a tightly fitted lower sleeve’ with ruf- fles about the hand. A pvinted girdle of pink satin fin- ishos the bodice. ‘The ‘nat worn with this costume is of Leghorn trimmed with pink roses. During this act Miss Milward dons a very swagger long coat of white broadsleth, made with a cape around the shoulders and ornamented witir round brass buttons, The sleeves are Tull and gathered into a wide cuff ai the wrist, In the third act, when representing @ |bride about to ‘depart off her wedding journey, Miss Millward wears a short accordion platted akirt of pale blue voile, over which, around the hips, is a pointed yoke of silk nt, woyen in coarse meshes, like fish net. v4 extremely wide in the back “and nar- rowing down to a point In front, com- pletes the costume. With this gown-is worn a latge.ple- ture hat of fine. white: ohip dezorated Teged in that suit that this child, who is now Mrs. Harry Vidal Nixon, of Lon- don, was Holme's daughter. TRUCK KILLS BOY over 275,000 peo- ple buy Regal shoes by mail, The the eibow and shirred closely to the arm| { ! The full bodice is composea entirely — ‘IV FRONT OF HOME orders come from every sfate, and from nearly every country in the world. i And:yet there are shoe stores forse Knocks Down Lad everywhere, and Vehicle’s Front Wheel Why do these people send to.us?. Simply and solely for Crushes Child’s Head—Po- ‘iceman Exonerates Driver. ‘While playing in front of his home at fo, 112 Ludlow street, to-day Maurice @esser, nine years old, was run over and killed by a truck. The boy was knocked down by the horse while running. across the strect, and one of the front wheels ran over his head, crushing it beyond recogni- tion, pa driver of the truck, Cornelius Me- arrested by Patrolman Elliott, GF the wlavidge street. station, ‘The. po Neeman said he did not think the driver wag to blam Gth Ave, & 9th St., Bklyn. CLOTHING for the entire family on CREDIT. Latest fall styles in great others, and decide for: pigs within the limits of the Parcel Post F atacoany $3.75. . Ad- dress, The Regal’ Mail Order Department 109 Summer St., Boston, Ask for our new catalog. - the one great reason that al- ways produces and pore “trade—we give them mor for their money than dey can get anywhere. else—more Btyle, more ‘comfort, more wear, At first they must take our word for ‘it. ‘They: must buyin the dark—‘sight unseen.” ; You need not do that if you are neara Regal store—just come in and see for yourself. | the honest, oak-tarined ‘leather---you ‘can’t see the sole leather in any, other shoe---the others-are all black and —|shiny with paint, and 90 per cent: of all” paint-bottom ;| shoes have: hemlock soles, Open the ‘ Window of the Sole.” and see Coca eels she, tues an! resp sous Lobos ee eis Regal Shoes -by mail, id ‘anywhere REGAL THE SHOE THAT - PROVES: variety now ready, Ladies’ Tailor made Suits.... 00 Down, 60c. per Week, Men’s Tailor-made Suits, Fall and Winter} 0. 00 Overcoats...... $1.00 Down, 0c, per Week, WE CAN SUIT ALL TASTES IN PRICES AND TERMS. 60 REGAL’ sTohes—do Or THEM IN THE METROPOLITAN DISTRICT. New! YORK ‘cry, MEN’S.STORES, “a falas St, roedwate ee oe nea ‘Ann aa Beekman. sath a igh ate. ‘a. cor, 18th St. “ie ates Ae re. ‘at wy cor” ‘Bist at. 5 eee VOMEN’S STORES. NEW YORK otry. aga on 2us'gith Ave. cor. ist Se BROOKLYN, 166 West 125 705 Broadway. Sizer 10th St. LAWYER HELD Check for $950 Last S ered untit 1 to New York, : default of $1,500 ball] Gottlielb feommitted to the Tombs arraigned on Monday next. as a Place of “Pro arch has jail at Cartt Invitations are sent and received As well close your door mhounars 15 a) double, against the postman as ale tsckaan an ‘|| to be without Telephone 7 service at | your | residence, ASK FOR RATES. i with pale blue with this costume is a e-cornered affair of pale blue ‘bea- ver, caught up with tiny bunches of pinie roses. It will be observed that a. es. | feature of all Miss Willard’s gowns in 18 Dey Street. tle cape, around the | Ide the nn The Plain Facts About these Suits And Overcoats FIRST, there is a limited number—now onlv between! three hundred and four hundred. SECOND, they are of this season’s fabrics in grades not usually made up to sell for less than $15.| Cheviots, Unfinished Worsteds, Thibets, cunas, practically every desired cloth. stroke of the work i own careful super’ elegance is manifest. It. is certain that such splendid appearing gar- ments were never before made or sold at any- thing like as low a price, Cassimeres, Coverts, THIRD, every stitch, ev n. Interior excellence i absolute. FOURTH, all sizes are in it. by Telephone. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY, FOR FORGERY OR ONLY A CLERK? ‘Henry Gottleib, Who Passed a/Case of “Bob” Pe Petersen Who ep: tember, Arrested in Chicago and Brought to New York. Henry Gottlelb, at one time a lawyer rita with offices at No, 1 Nassau street a behal was arraigned (o-day before Judge Cow: | € ing in Part 1, General Sessions, on a eck to the amount s arrested in Chicago ant rua | was | He will be! * Denth Vi-| ery done by our own high- grade tailors under our Exterior 10 NOTE—Ontr store is just two doors below the junction of Astor place and Broadway—easy of access by practically every street car line Jin the city. Opam: Settedsy Evenings Till 9 o’Clock, SN: WOODS @. -740=742 BRO Oe ay: W. 147 st orn yPERTH yy ORELIABLE’ eae FURNITURE BARGAINS. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS, 75c, PER YARD, (Reduced frcm $1.00 and $1.10.) Best quality, borders to match, Oriental and floral patterns, GOLDEN OAK REDUCED, f CHEVAL GLASSES, $32. (heduced from $44.) Large French bevel mirror, CHEVAL BUREAUS, $40, (Reduced from $52.) Quartered Oak. Large French bevel mirror, brass drawer pulls, Long Credit fs the pass-word into dur bargain camp. COWPERTHWAIT 104 To, 108 We West 14% St. | Brookiva Stores, Patbush Au near Fulton St. WAS RE POLICEMAN Years’ Service, Raises Brand- | New Point of Law. | Was Dismissed After Twenty | Assistant Ci I | misstoner Pi fr, which resulted in the Ar- diamissal of Robert 8. Peterson, for nt|more than twenty years the complaint! 2 Hen de| clerk at Police Headquarters, eon : . drawn on the| Mr, Byrne clalmed that as Peterson new point raised and reserved decision, Chicago ‘Trust and Savings Bank, The ee = check proved a forgery and when Gott- tax of-! Broadway. 33d to 34th Street. a man’s apparel parel the concern to you, not only defines a ie 8 to 16 years, royal, ‘embroidered emblem; nota Value $6.50 to $9. “s S'RUSS brown or red, with Bet Saks & Company Ready for Service Suits and Top Coats for Men. Since everything is relative, and no man knows the source of things, who can tell the definite power and influence which what degree the individuality and distinctiveness of a man’s garment are attributes of his personality—are factors in his social and business life? these vital features? Our tailormen design and fashion a‘ garment which relative to cut and form—fashion them so that every line and curve will be faithful “as long as the garment jis in service. Does that manner of apparel appeal to you? $12.50 to $38.00 for a suit or top coat, and we have yet to ’ meet the man who has dared say they are not, worth it. A Sale of Suits ae Coats Scarts, Shirts and Half | ‘assimere, in Winter designs of broken plaids, stripes and brown mix- tures with subdued over plaids, sizes Value $6.50 & $7.50.Special at $5.00 BOYS’ SAILOR SUITS of wool Serge, Cheviot or Homespun, in navy, brown, red or gray mixture; trimmed with silk soutache braid or models have extug shield, sizes 3 to 10. scarf, detachable: linen collar and patent-leather belt, sizes 3 to 8 years. Value $5.50. Special at $3.95 A Sale of Sweaters was not a mémber of the ‘uniformed force, he was not @ “policeman,” but a Pelee and his dismissal after trial he Civil Bervieo law was not re- viewable in this manner, Jacob Rouse, In’ sbehalf’ of “Bob” Peterson, pointed to the Law of 1S7l. whieh recognized the clerical force on Direct From the Man the Police Department as policemen, and that that law fas never been re- pealed Peterson was found guilty by Capt. | Piper of having permitted the aitera- Hon of the record of Roundsman James Dugan, who was fined twenty-eight v aksuulting a young won cort in i882, so that It r ine for infringement of rules On his tral Mr, Grant ellelted thar Peterson's private and that the dlsere nd € mi cicgue ttt ‘Mailed Free, M/Estatlished | LEWKOWITZ, the premises, brand- leunday World Wants Wor.: Mond-y Morning Wonders, Broadway, 33d to 34th Street. has on his fellow man? Who knows to Who can afford an indifference to If you cannot, and would give your ap- which is its due, then we can be of service man’s taste, but also his individual ideas We ask from 5 Hose for Men foedineee ; English Square Scarfs of rich heavy silks, ina variety of unusually desir- able designs and colors, including dark and medium effects. ; Tat 50¢ _ Value $1.00. Speci Lisle, Balbriggan or Cotton in a gen- erous variety of. fancy embroidered _ and striped effects. : * Value 50c Special at 25¢ | Stiff bosoms, of a superior quality printed madras in an excellent variety of choice patterns, detached cuffs. Value $1.50 few of the $3.95 silk slide For Men, Boys and Children. Factory on * ‘and [mportarof Dixmenda, «/ Value $6.50. Value $12.00. Hats and Furnishings BOYS’ RUSSIAN OVERCOATS of Kersey, in navy, royal, tan or castor, double breasted military models with brass buttons, and emplem on sleeve, deep velvet collar, sizes 3 to 8 years. Y CHESTERFIELD QVER- $ of oxford, cambridge or blue wool Frieze, fashioned long and gen- erous, shaped shoulders, velvet ‘col- lars, sizes 8 to 16 years. At $5.00 lege colors. Two to Four Dollars ere LONG TROUSER are the prices which we would be | , single or double breasted 4 bath of winter weight Cheviots, Cassimere or Tweed in plaids, checks, stripes and brown or grey mixtures, thoroughly well tailored and finished; sizes 14 to 19 years. FS} EQR BOYS Sailor iri mine or fare ats Waflents of Felt, Cloth or Velvet. Value 95c. to $1.95. Boys’ Felt Hats, Alpine or Telescope crown, in black, grey or steel, Value $1.50. Boys’ and Children's Hats, Russian, Glengary and English turban effects of Cloth or Velvet with Astrachan Special at $4.50 ial at $8.75 Special at 75c al at 95c Value $2.00 to $4.00. At $1.00. History has repeated itself. Fortune © has again favored us with fif- teen hundred sweaters of wool and ~ worsted, not a few of which are Shaker knit, in plain, fancy and col- compelled to. ask in thes regular’ course of business. Suits, Coats & Dresses Lee ETS of Kersey, Cheviot or Covert © cloth of heavy or medium ‘weight; — sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Value $11.50. Spe GIRLS’ DRESSES of it quality Serge, in blue, brown or red, Russian effect, stitched in white and trimmed with fancy buttons; sizes 4 to [4 years, « * * Value $3.00. at $2.00 4 iot Serge, in blue, brown or red, trimmed with white braid, buttons, silk tie and emblem on shield, Value $5.00. cial at $3.25 || Value 25c. “K. & Be" and “ Mother's of excellent fabrics in a new designs, Byron collar. 7 to 13 years; Blouses: 6 to Value 75c. & 95c. trimmings and ear tabs; various colors silk, various designs and colors. t 2 for 25c Shirt Waists and Blouses (laundered) variety of light and dark effects in Spe L with silk and white, At 95c to $3.00 meres pean Nat Boys' Neckwear, Four - in - hand, YOSE Rae POAT String, Club and Bow Ties of excellent Value $5.00. Sp | at $3. 23. GIRLS' REEFERS of tan Covert Cloth, silk lined; sizes 6 to 14 years. Value $8.75. | | at obligations, we have a collection of exquisi evening gowns of. the finest fabrics daint elaborated with laces, chiffons and kind trimmings. which are clever copies of import models. They are for. girls from eight: eighteen years and cost from $19.50 to $57, 'Eriend” generous 15 y cial at’ 55¢