The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1903, Page 8

WIDOW'S ESTATE While Mrs. Mary Oliver Is Being]. Buried in Woodlawn Ceme- tery Her Grandson Applies for Letters of Administration. ‘While Mrs. Mary Oliver, Ha mit widow, was being buried Woodlawn Cemetery her grandson, ler Campbell, made application in the Surrogate's Court for letters of admini: tration on her estate. Public Admin trator Hoes, satisfied that Campbell rep- resents Mrs. Oliver's heirs, will make no objection, but it is likely a prot come from young James Alderd! of the superannuated minister, who was found dying outside Mrs, Oliver's kitchen door while Mrs. Oliver lay dead inside. Young Alderdice is a lawyer, with offices at No. 9} Broadway, and it develops that it was he and not his father who ‘attended to Mrs. Oliver's business. The House In Locked. If Mrs. Oliver made a will, Campbell thinks Alderdice would have it, but Mrs, Oliver's heirs have not been able to get in communication with Alderdice since the deaths of his father and Mrs, Oliver. Young Alderdice and his eister Ihave lockod the house at No. 2991 Second avenue, and at his office there is a notice that he will be absent for a week on account of a death in the family. The directory gives No. 355 Bast One Hundred and Eighteenth street as young Alderdice's home address, but there Is Zaisuch number. No Trace of Will. he has searched his , but could find no trace of a will, of bank-books or of her having a safe deposit box for the care of her securities. He believes, however, that a will is in existence and makes no wecret of the fact that when it is pro- duced he anticipates it will contain an unpleasant surprise for Mrs. Oliver's heirs. Friends of, Mrs. Oliver's daughters say that they made repeated efforts to bring about a reconciliation with thelr mother, but that their efforts were de- feated through the influence of Mr. Al- erdice. Noah Stevens, a carpenter and @ neighbor of Mrs. Oliver, knew her father, John York, who was known in (Harlem forty years ago as “Pop” York. When he died he left an estate of $125,000, which was divided equally be- tween Mrs, Oliver and her daughter, Mrs. Campbell. The latter had three! daughters, two of whom are living, ‘They are Mrs. Jacobson, of No. 24 West One Hundred and ‘Twenty-seventh street, and a Mrs. Stevenson, residing in Brooklyn, The third daughter died, but left a son. There 1s also a nephew Uving, named York. Young Alderdice’s Interest, Stevens also claims that the elder Al- Gerdice told him not long ago that the flathouse in East One Hundred and ‘Twenty-fourth etreet, which Mrs. Oliver 4s said to have once owned, belonged to young Alderdice. Stevens aisd says that the three lots in Hast One Hundred and Seventeenth street, néar Secoml avenue, in which Mrs, Oliver ‘had an Interest. ‘were disposed of under foreclosure -salo about a month ago. The real esate re- ports have'no record of such gale. The two iron-bound chests which the Dollce have guarded carefully since Mrs, Oliver's death will not be opengd un- der instructions from the Public Ad- ministrator until an executor qualifies or is appointed by the Surrogate. The body of James Alderdice is at Merritt's ‘undertaking establishment, but no arrangements for the funeral hhave been made, IN JERRY GOATS STOMACH Jerry Gont, the bearded mascot of the battle-ship Alabama, has gone up against the Marconi wireless Me emdicn| system and has met defeat. Jerry's voracious appetite is the cause of his trouble. Blectricians have been at work for several days equipping the battle-ship with wireless telegraph ap- paratus. Part of the apparatug consists of a series of wire loops hanging from topmast. Jerry ran against one of these loops and began to devour it in an absent-minded way. Just as he had it about half down experts at the Sands street entrance of Mascot of the Alabama Does High and Lofty Tumbling When He:Swallows Live Wire. the New York Navy Yard began trying to make connections with the water front. Jerry's internal apparatus was @isorganized by the dots and dashes and blue sparks flew from his stub taf) and his whiskers. “Blast my tarry toplights! Double ouss and gosh hang!" growled Jerry. “What am I up against?” He danced a Highland fling and did @ ground and lofty tumbling act which @reatly amused the old sea di who were watching him, but Jerry saw no cause for amusement. One of the sailors finally pulled the wire loop out of his throat and Jerry bieated his thanks. TERM IN SING SING FOR SUMMERFIELD Convicted Stock Swindler Was the Best Dressed Man in Court-Room When Justice Davis Imposed Sentence, “tarry” Summerfield, originator and backer of the Horseshoe Coroer Mining Company stock swindle, was ‘to-day sen- tenced to Sing Sing Prison for a term of not less than two years and six months nor more than six years and seven months by Justice Vernon, M. Davis in “the Criminal branch of the Supreme Court. Summerfield, who was convicted Mon- @ay of grand larceny in the first de- gree, was the best dressed man in the court-room when arraigned for sentence this morning. He looked as though he had come from the hands of a valet rather than fram a Tombs cell. ic ‘Although arrested scores of times on various charges, Summerfield never be- fore was convicted of crime. He has an {nternational notoriety, having been ar- rested In numerous cities on the two ny J. Geldemith and Max ieniry pr “Stcur, Summerfield’s counsel, » did and their wer to preyent going’ to Sing sing When Tention Ds Davis had refused to grant a new trial or set aside the ver- dict ee the Rant ‘the lawyérs made thaste to go to a Supreme Court ems in Brooklyn 0 “ask for a ae they are succ Summerfiel released on bail. Previous to receiving sentence, Sum- ay through his counsel entered a hemispheres. mpisp! fi case aca oe plea of not guilty to the indictment 1 inst him last Monday, alleging Ghat ‘he and others fraudulently oy tained $50,000 from Charles P. Buc! the tobacconist, In a stock transaction nearly two years ago. ——— SELF-BURYING PLANT. “A plant that fs its own gardener Is, you would think, an impossibility.” sald a peanut dealer. “In thé peanut, though, we have just such a plant—a plant, it were, with @ spade. The pea grows in,the alr and sun, but when the flowers fall off and the pods appear it is necessary for these pods to mature un- der ground, and therefore, the plant Dunes paries them with a movement of the stalk, a downward bend that pushes the pod beneath the soll, This is a strange thing to see; 1t makes a pean patch well worth a visit. Go to one o! these patches at the season when the flowers are falling and if you are pa- tient you may have the luck to catch a slant in the very act OF ourying its pods.”—Pihiladelphia Record. [Fan away, A vigikince commi| . | Where Green was on the ni LAYS HIS IL LUCK TO BIG BLACK CT Miss Imrie, of Bronxville, As- serts His Arrest Is Due to a Feline Hoodoo. (Special to The Evening World.) MOUNT VERNON, Nov. Will estebiteh an altbt, Ned Green, called “the Berry Wall of Mount Vernon" be- dressed negro in town, spent the night in°a ‘cell at Police Headquarters. Fearing that some of the friends of Mise Tilden Imrie, the stenographer for ex-Genator {saac N. Mills, who accuses Green of attacking her at Bronxville, might attempt to iynch Green, the au- thorities were afraid to look him up in tie, dingy Jute jad at Bronxville and x0 under Judge Thatcher he was elterates her statement that abe le positive, that Greste teres man who seized her by the throat and trled t9 Ss her through the hedge xVille chu Defi ct reh the night fought the man with her hat pin and tried two scratch his tage. her screams for help were heard by Clarence Moore and then her assailant committee com- prising residents of Bronxville searched the woods for several days, but could Bet no trace Of the negro. earin ven-Green In the par. lor of Chief of Police Van Buren's home, Udge, Bhatcher, of Bronxville, to: Gey Heol Grease felt aires estes the examination <o-morrow. Senator “Mills “appeared before udge and sald that in ‘behalf ot the Bigtrccattaiey emotion cine Green. Stephen J. Suilwell, counsel for Green, declared that the prisoner would prove'a olear alibi. “Why. do you know." said Mr. Still- we have fifty witnesses to prove ht of the face, Green alleged assault, In the first was interviewin date ‘tor sheriff o'clock on that night, It took him near- ty an hour anda hait-to reach here. At he wan talking to Mayor Fiske: and ftom 750 watt aan wan at a Republican meeting. as we shall prove by Alderman Maxon, reen says all his 1 luck is due to a black cat. pes “On, the night before I was arrested," said he, “a black eat ran in front. of me twice, I knew I was in for something then. I ‘had a tip on Orthodox in. the fret race yesterday and would. have made $100 if I had ‘not been pinched,” Miss Imrie will prove by a ‘conductor on Huckleberry trolley car ‘that ne a man answering Green's descrip. tion standing by the Bronsvilie Chuck, and he wil identity ‘him postuuvent at cou See This Swell Overcoat. The Grandest Overcoat in America, made extra heavy in weight, in rich black and ford colors, cut 44 and 52 inches long, lutely hand-tailored throughout, hand- made button-holes, pete lapels, site finest quality extra eavy silk-finis finest quality satin sleeve lining. THOUS: ANDS OF THESE SAME STYLE OVERCOATS TO SEL! FROM FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. _MEN’S OVERCOATS. The Poole, 52 inches long, the ‘ man’s coat, the Chester- field, 44 inches long, a st a bhack eltons and Kerseys; values $18 and $20; speci for fashionable z° full box back, ani coat of conservative cut, in high Sate vicunas, Oxfords, Friday and Saturday. . MEN’S OVERCOATS. Long fullmore styles, with beau- tiful shaped shoulders, marvels Of artistic tailoring, in black, Oxfords, kerseys and beavers; also the new up-to-the-minute belt Overcoats, large, loose Back, single and double breasted styles, 54 inches fong; values $22 and $25. For Friday and Saturday at MEN’S SUITS. Extra Speclal, Men's finest, strictly hand-tai- lored Suits, with broad, athletic | * shoulder effect, in’ both single and double breasted styles, in of English Kerseys, handsome dark Ox- perfect fitting, abso- felled collars, hand- lined with d very e, with Skinner's 315: 00 $18, nnfinished’ worsteds; beatitiful in coloring and design; regularly at $18 and $20, ; Tich, hand- some Scotch cheviots and tweeds, black thibets; an unlimited va- any to’ select from; suits that are Negro Accused of Attacking 12.—Protest- ing his innocence and declaring that he cause he has always been the smartest the Republican’ candi- at Portchester at 5 MUNYON'S| VICTORY! AllNewYork Talking of His New Remedy, PAWPAW Druggists Say They Have Never Known Such a Quick and Great Demand. HUNDREDS TESTIFY To Receiving Greai Help from the Sample Bottles, DYSPEPSIA Sufferers are Relieved at Once and Quickly Cured. SLEEPLESSNESS And Nervousness Disappear When This Wonderfal Vegetable Pepsin Is Used. Druggists report that never in the history of medicine has there been such an instant and great demand for a new remedy as for Munyon's Paw- Paw. The 20,000 sample bottles given away from the offices of the American and Journal went into the hands of the most discriminating people of this city. Ministers, teachers, merchants and mechanics, as well as city and State officials, thronged to test this mar- xellous ve g e- table pepsin. Only words of praise have been heard for it from them. Many people who received a free sample bottle say they began to feel better after taking the first dose, It not only acts as a tonic, but gives the stomach an abiding strength to digest everything that is put into it. People who have been unable to retain any solids on their stomachs now declare that they hearty meal without any . The most marvellous fect of this Paw-Paw remedy is its wonderful cprative effects upon the nerves. It seems to soothe, calm and strengthen them. It soothes the Nerves. it rests the Nerves. it feeds the Nerv It enables one to sleep. It is Nature's own remedy, Prof. Munyon says that his Paw- Paw remedy relieves the nerves of all irritation and friction, It isn't a cotic to put them to sleep, but a re! edy that will give them a lasting strength. “I don’t believe," says Prof. Munyon, “that a better remedy for the blood and liver was ever compounded, } have seen sluggish livers that had re- fused to act under the usual treat- ments respond in @ most marvellous way by the use of my Paw-Paw.” everything it touches, hence it makes good, rich blood, which in ‘turn strengthens and vitalizes the whole Nervous system. Prof. Munyon says Paw-Paw will as new: He say “I want all persons who suffer with dyspepsia or nervous trouble to cast away all other remedies and give my Paw-Paw o fair trial. I want every weak and debilitated person to get a bottle of my Paw-Paw at once and =|take it acccrding to directions, wep hi wal i} iaownmact SCOPYRIGHT 1903 3 t y. "Taree a Racin er Teceprerrepeeneytetsnnr ee, “I know it will make ola folks feel young and weak folks feel strong. “I want every person who feels in need of 4 toric to drop the use of alcoholic drinks of all kinds and take my Paw-Paw in its place. People {don’t crave for stimulants when the tomach and nerves are in a health- til condition, My Paw-Paw gives (exhilaration without intoxication.” Alcoholic stimulants lift, but let you fall, Paw-Paw lifts and holds you, Every druggist sells {t or can obtain it for you. Price $1 Fer large bott) Paw-Paw vareciye Soh 8, 260, a bot th nen meinpctne per Munyon’'s Paw-Paw seems to digest | make an old stomach almost as good | THE WoRLM THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, CLAIMING HERMIT [WIRELESS DOTS AND DASHES mei styles; sizes 3 to 4 years, double breasted, 36 belt, red ilan- } eht’here ON THE PIR | nel lined, brass buttons, chevron on y Bo desire, Sleeve; AlSO....seeeeseveeeereenee sence é ?) —In_ blue, ‘red flannel Boys Reefers lined; sizes 3 to 8; \de ’ MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FIRLED! ies SIXTH AVENUE, 21ST AND 22D STREETS, N. Y. oo -. Friday “8° Veritable Bargain Day. AnExordinny Skirt and Dress Lengt hs Black Colored Dress Goods. A prominent manufacturer closed out to us his ENTIRE ACCUMULATION of a season’s weaving of LOOM ENDS at A FRACTION OF THEIR REAL VALUE. The materials are all of this Fall’s styles and are in every: instance perfect, We have divided them into two lots, which will be ready on two special coursters to-morrow. 2,350 Skirt Lengths-—}'°5% vars 1,400 Dress Lengths—}”."; to Yate "Tin each piece, The sowing fabrics are represented: All-wool CHEV-|This collection embraces the followin, face € is !OTS, TWEEDS, Fancy ZIBELINES, NOVELTIES, CAN-| ALL-WOOL SERGES, HE rg fa ETAMINES, VAS CLOTHS, HEAVY MELTONS, OXFORD SKIRT-|CANVAS SUITINGS, GRANITE CLOTHS, ee ZIB INGS, CRASH SUITINGS; NUB CHEVIOTS, COVERT ELINES, IMPORTED NOVELTY. SUITINGS. GANVA VOILES, NUN’S VEILINGS, TWEEDS, BA KET CLOTHS, MIXED VENETIANS, BASKET CHEVIOTS,etc. CHEVIOTS, CREPES, HENRIETTAS, etc. The widths range from 38 to 56 inches. If; bought. from | the pieces these ‘lengths would cost from $3.50 to $5.00|The widths range from 36 to 54 inches. _If bought the piece these lengths would cost from $4 to $7. Speci each, J 38 Entire 2° : for Dress curated Laffeta. ee Velvet, Length Dress This is ove of our regular 69c. quali- BLACK DRESS VELVET AT 55c, PER’ $s most extraordinary offering for Bargain Fi ties; crisp, strong and bright, with a} of REGULAR $1.00 QUALITY SILK-FACE VEL’ at good rustle and highly recommended$ HALF PRICE—we absolutely guarantee this quality to for wéar. The manufacturer's “guar- antee” for good service is woven An sly Entire Skirt Length nety Silks, * Novelty Another sensational offering of rich NOVELTY SILKS, now in much demand for many purposes, such as lining, trim- ming and waist needs. This Friday's offering includes FANCY CHECK, CORDED AND FIGURE EFFECTS, FANCY STRIPE AND FIGURED VEL- far superior to that “heral in fact, they are the BEST BLACK’ VELVETS ever New York qalrivsy for that matter, Koo VETS, PLAIDS, MOIRES and : ‘4 ", For in the sel- For c are “NOT SECONDS”—all abso- LT On a Fatsy BOs losers Flay SC) a [Mayme et Fy 55 k assortment of i g bar- he “A duality silks, at. =. eae Only, Yd. gain Yd. } ridiculously low price of Friday Specials in the Apmicors PEARS OR %-Price Sale of Men’s and Women’s Oneita Combination Suits. EN bed Maco. cotton—un- bleached, fleece back, open, entire front at wer your cholae Friday Bargains tant you can hardly detect them. We have purchased a very large quan- erack einanes es jare: per i ees . we f se: Oc| He enony Lacieest ose Pe. smd peat tie: doe i t ( . Boys* 35 Underwear = imported importers’ Samples; all 9 | INGS—Fuat black Pwith silk ribbons and quills; also's variet; Te f2 : ia ie Balcony Book Stare Great Friday ES. tity at exactly half price and offer them to you on the same basis. WOMEN'S, in oper Cot- ae in ‘peep Mer- | WOMEN’S, In nae Ribbed 4 brand. MEN'S, In ees Cotton, itera color, fleece open. et es a AS A} 24 to Bs. Bt, per carment.. of: ite ey Tee aaa eer ne #-A Bar for Men, Women Our Friday. osiery Bargains. “tad cuir Mads to WAP Beak of next Spring's nove! heavy Winterfor stylish, hirer f tel vt Le sua rev effects, | hori vem dura: TWALKING 3 Ore, | tetags wee LACE Ci Neckwear -Reint 4 oe Me 15c They are classified as “Seconds;” the flaws are sogmall and unimpor- t ‘natural ful and "isticloys on, tira and 7548, 1 69e|i filet: femalar stock ‘price, WOMEN'S HOSE: ge HALF HOSE—100 dozen high | CHILDREN'SSTOCK:} women's large felt flate HATS, tritnined) fast cones and - heel 2°42 brim NY Ber ‘rim ee jor without tabs val New sk The Set. _{rrrimmed _ Embroidered ‘Her. sneonenomone Jatitched Hi Smyrna Rugs Underpriced, This is an opportunity of the rarest kind to furnish a room with ° Standard quality all-wool Smyrna Rugs at a very small cost. Size fr0 tts value Size 7%x10% |Size 9x12 ft; $132 ue 5 i aluegi8.50 14.50 |walue $23.50. Winer s *9 Writing Desk, Jn Quartered Oax, hehly polished: 26, Inch ng with neat intertor, long drawer and shaned lexs: at ‘There are a number o Neu ato ate ra Ready-to-Make Lace Dresses french Vale also in Silk Ghani an ba Fibre Silk in insertions and medallions, in Si tilly, trimmed with the new Pompadour ruching in all black; value $40, at... : oat Women’s Wrappers. | Women’s Pelticals, a. i sailor eae Biehl de 5 25 Lait nh Seat 9 Bg [6 Gia ae” car ae tiene 3.98 $20 Box Couch, Adjustable Head as and nicely finished CHILDREN'S RAIN COATS, ‘Sf of ff a In the Balcony Art Dep’ t. ak pws, loely i we Housefurnishing Dep ti 6= $75 its aa con en’ S an re ” ‘ht In biue and black cheviot and dark gray ace sud meres, all Winter weights; sizes up to 38—150 in the lot, including many odd coats and vests, in dark and him-T fancy cheviots. ‘This is an opportunity you cannot afford to miss—if 5c your size is here. There will positively be no more at this price. : aaend Near Boy. s. Overcoats, © a Boys’ Seek us sian oh OWN RO! RD: RO The iMustration Bables’ Cream Eiderdown larke. arke collar, see with 3 fs » gues Dress nd blue stripes, a fence brah siges 0 : to years; special at. vet collar: xe inches x Inches deep. and opens automatically t Friday Specials in Umported | white | Sreclal for, FRIDAY. te None Sent ©. 0. D, { NO MAIL ORDERS, | glass With ehain (ice With double breasted, brass buttons, hand- some chevron on sleeve; ide d $4.00 value; Friday only. . —In Oxford Frieze;) Boys’ Overcoats sizes 8 to 16 years; cut ‘extra long, with Raglan PORENS handsomely lined; worth $4.50. With storm collar, Boys’ Reefers wi ore double breasted; cut extra long. Boys’ Reefers Foe a brensiens sizes ore. 1,35} duced from $4 and x Frit. ae } MEN'S 83 SHOES, in black calfskin, double soles, lac Style, leather lined: very beat wearing qualties and style’ combined; at, a pair 2,00 bent oak double If Inver "SCHOOL, aller SHOES, satin 5u, OOTS, winter welghty button and lac ola and box calt; very best. wearing 8100 Se" 215 gee to 1015