The evening world. Newspaper, December 22, 1903, Page 5

ae WOES MULTIPLY FOR CAPT. FYSH His Wife Begins Divorce Pro- eeedings in Providence and His Brother-in-Law Threatens to Sue Him. JEROME TAKES A_ HAND. District-Attorney Complies with Re- quest for an Assistant to Be in the Police Court When the Officer le Arraigned. ‘The trouties of Capt. John A. Fysh ere multiplying. Capt. Fysh had Mrs. Ines Hyland arrested on a charge of misapprepriating his wife's $10,000 neck- Yece, Then Mrs, Fysh had him arrested for the theft of the necklace and he is now out on $10,000 bail. Frank Sugget, Mrs. Fyshb's brother, announced this morning that his sister had privately begun divorce proceedings against her tusband tn Providence and that he pro: * poses to sue him at once for the re- covery of a $1,000 bond beldiging to him, of which the captain got posses- @ion some time ago. Because ‘Lawyer Unger pronounced the arrest of Capt. Fysh “Oriental jus- tioe,"” Magistrate Flemmer asked Dis- trict-Attorney Jerome to eend a repre sentative to Jefferson Market Court to- @ay during the hearings of the cases against Mrs. Hyland and Capt. Fysh. Assistant. District-Attorney Krese] was fm court when the cases came up, but Jeft when an adjournment was taken until late this afternoon. ‘Mr. Sugget was.very bitter against Capt. Fysh today, He said that the Captain had been playing fast and loose with his sister for years, but had always managed to make his peace with her in the end, This time, he said, there would be no peace, Cee peel in di- gs and would thers Capt. Fysh refused to*dis- hase a aty Slconsslate” the situation, isconsolate. ‘MONSIGNOR IGHOR HELD VATICAN FUNDS? pare Another Version of Money Turn- ed Over to Pope Pius Is that Shortage Was Made Up After Inquiry. ROME, Dec. 22.—According to the ‘Messaggero, the story that Cardinal Gott, Prefect of the Propaganda, re- cently handed to the Pope $9,000,000 waki to have been confided to the Car- inal by the late Pope Leo XUI., with instructions to turn the money over to his successor four months after his death originated in the fact that in the financial investigation following Pope Leo's death a deficit of over $100,000 was found, ‘After diligent search and although no positive proof was obtaina peared evident that the only could know where the money had gone was a certain Monsignor living in the Natican, He, according to the newspaper pub- Ucaticn, at first asserted that he knew nothing of the matter, but, being more closely he one day sald to the @ patient. God will provide for the needs ‘of the Holy See. Soon afterward the Monsignor an- ared with a ‘ricnd and said that Pope Leo thad confided ihe money to fim, requesting him to return it to his Buccessor four months after his death. ACCUSED BY WIFE MASON SAYS WIFE Actor Declares Katherine Grey Is the One to Blame, and Will’ Resist Her Attempt to Obtain a Divorce. Did John Mason, the actor, desert his wife, Katherine Grey, or did Katherine Grey desert John Mason? ‘That 1s the question the courts will have to decide, for Mason has concluded ‘to fight the sult which his wife has brought for separation and hopes to xurn the tables upon her by proving that she deserted: him. . ‘Through his attorney, Reno R. Billing- ton, Mason has filed an answer to his wife's sult and has submitted to the court two letters in which his wife is said to have acknowledged that she was “completely disillusioned,” Justice Leventritt had seen these let- ters when he denied Miss Grey’s motion for alimony and counsel fees, but his decision was based on the fact that Miss Grey was receiving $100 a week as a member of ‘The Best of Friends" com- pany, and that that amount was sufMf- client for her needs. Mason is at present playing with Annie Russell's company in Philadel- phia, Before leaving the city he turned the two letters in question over to his attorney. They were recetved by him while he was in Denver, and read as follows: “December 1. “My Dear John—BSince you left in Sep- tember I have written as often as I could, but these letters cannot mean anything, for I still feel as I sald I felt when you started away—not’angry, but completely disillusioned. Nothing has occurred to make me change my opin- jon or state of mind which I have ar- rived at after much deliberation. We cannot undo what is done. The only thing now to do {s to go our own ways Yours, “KATHERINE.” “December 12. “My Dear John—If you will wire me where you intend, to lve when you reach New York I will send your trunk with whatever belongs to you to the address you select. In this unpleasant state of affairs, it is my wish to avold discussion as far as possible. Please don't attempt to see me. There Is nothing for you to say, and it is surely AWAY WITH $16,000 WORTH OF GEMS. DESERTED HM OF DOING s wisest to avold what trouble and‘ pub- city we can. urs, “KATHERINE.” Mason was formerly the husband of Marion Manola. was the wife of Paul Arthur. an English acior, before she married Mason. HEROIC CURE FOR LOCKJAW. Victim’s Left Leg Amputated and Anti-Toxin Injected, After herolc treatment, which included the amputation of Barnett Samir's left leg, the staff of Beth-Israel Hospital believes that it has effected a cure of Lockjaw. In stepping off a horse car the man fell and a wheel ran over his ankle. Tetanus developed and Saffir was rigid, The inifected leg Was amputated just below the knee and then began a series of injections of anti-toxin. On the third day\after the treatment a change set in and improvement was persistent thereafter until Safir was discharged from the hospital cured. —— MRS. JAMES F. GRAY DEAD. She Was Mother of the Wife of Famons Electr Mrs, James F. Gray. mother of the wife of Charles V. Sargeant, the man who superintended the construction of all the Marconi wireléss telegraph plants, 1s dead, Mrs. Gray came on from Atlanta, Ga., a month ago to pay her daughter a visit. She was stricken with pneumonia, soon after her arrival and died yesterday at No. 1331 Clay ave- nue, Bronx. Mr. Sargeant was also taken 111 with rheumatism a month ogo and hag been confined to his bed. The body of Mrs. Gray will be taken back so Atlante Fine Diamond Jewelry Direct from the Factory. 1860, PIAMOND. no QUALITY. PRICES. MANUFACTURING AND REPAIRING DEPARTMENTS ON THE PREMISES, no ‘chips, ae) the articles illustrated are, cs act size ‘and Each of ¢ Jowelry. Clocksant, Our high repui Wo manutaery Lmzorting he pt Mail Orders Filled w Holiday Presents Selected New Will Be Reserved Until Wanted, a a rr Writefor Our New Illustrated Catalogue of 135 Pages, Mailed Free. It Will Surely Interest You. ——— ew iL LS A ASD fe Genie Dicmond and Rich Sold Gold Jewelry The Most Desirable Holiday Presents. satantimea Genuine Diamond and Rich Solid Gold Jewelry . Direct fom the Manufacturer at Factory Prices. id Gola ing... G.25 | 432 SOLID any contains a complete and very lare ‘guarante Silverware of the newest denizns and ed for the past 40 vea by the fine quality of o goods he WI give entire fasten ¥ of our’ goods facturing all our jewolry ver 40 years In vot teat quality’ at manue y Presents from the inexpensive to the t Aocuracy and Promptness, assoriment of Diamonds, Wat beat york mang! uF factory cided contly turerk prices, LAREST ASSORI MENT. LOWEST PRICSS, oa FINEST GOODs, Fred who Was fast asleep; ure burglars {n the house.” _THE WORUD: TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, HOT HIMSELF IN HUNT FOR ROBBERS Policeman, Aroused from Sleep by Wife Who Thought She | Heard Burglars, ls ‘a Victim of His Own Revolver. tached to the Grand Cenjral station, /FOUND WANDERING IN STREET Frederick Ringler, a policeman who lives with his wifé at N Trinity avenue the Bronx, acc saan ally shot himesif in the breast at his home early to-day, He waa attended by Dr. Habersack, of No. 840 ‘Trinity avenue, Ringler ana his wife had retired for the night windy in the led the shut- became ner: thought. burglars were In she called to ner husband, “wake up; there Ringler came down stairs and as he reached the lower hall he slipped and fell. His revolver went off and tne bullet lodged in his wrist. Mrs. Ring-| ler, hearing the shot, rushed down the and and seeing the hood flowing. Aront Bis cuana thought that he was the victim of burglars Hurrying down the street, she ran he Morrisanin police station, where | n ned at her | npt she was so excited that HH, thought r had attempted sulcide. Of this were soon eet right, for two police- went up to the Ringler house, police Ri "Ringler has been, twenty-eight. years in the department and hae reached re- tiring age. For t e years he was stationed at ton avenue and Twenty-third street, where he regulated tra He was known as “Stonewall.” and in all that time he never had an necldent. Later he was sent to the Grand Certral Depot Aged Woman Gave Name of Rose Lezy, but Didn't Know Address. A woman ninety-four years old, very nicely dressed and apparently of good | famfiy, was for wandering about the jend of the new orktge in Williameburg 4o-day and sent to ‘the Eastern District | Hospital, She said she was Mrs. Rose Lezy, of No. 38 Broadway. No one at that number knew her. Her mind was clouded and she could not further iden- herself, Store Closes at 7 o'clock xe) matty puzzling gifts. housekeeping friends. Neckwear and other F in the city. in the United States. That's why there That $15 Overcoat is that goes to make up agood coat at the price in the city. as we possibly can. Material is an all-wool Ox- ford-mixed cheviot; the col- carefully hand-made;| shoulder and_ sleeve-linings are of black satin; body- lining is of all-wool serge. Stylish, comfortable over- coats at $15 each. Second Floor, Fourth ave, forum of fashion. for men’s styles—[ondon, Paris, Vienna. It is beyond of men’s scarfs to be found} in the city. man’s point of view for. fas- tidious men. form and good taste. $1, $1.50-and $2.50. urnishines, Broadway and 9th . ay Buy Candies Today, We're selling these delicious, fresh, specially- priced candies, literally the ton. They are all boxed, | ready to take away without delay. We have also a sup- ply of our regular 6c, can- dies, in 1-Ib, and 2-Ib. boxes, prettily tied up with ribbon, for the man or woman in a hurry. The special kinds: wrapped in extra selected, 2-1) Mi ce ‘andied Lz mat Mixed Choc 5-lb. box, $1. y alate: n boxea, Mixtures, ‘Basement. JOHN WA Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, 4th ave., 9th an? 10th sts. + Sate reeeme o> Sent = Don't Worry--- Come toW ANAMAKER'S Here are fhe Toy stocks of them; including the finest showing of Dolls in New York City. variety of Fancy Things from which to choose the China and Cut Glass, the Art Wares, for |fj Jewelry Store, and the finest ‘array of Men's Here is the greatest Book Store WANAMAKER’SS to come to during these last busy days, to get prompt and satisfying service. dollars better, in everything should be of thoroughly re- overcoat, than any other We have recognized $15 as a| ments, catching trains, or price that suits the pockets | getting up in the morning, is of the majority of overcoat- buying men; and we've cen-| tered our efforts on making | as good a coat for that price| lars and button-holes are This Showing of Men's) Neckwear is a veritable Rich silks | from the best makers, end- less in variety of design and coloring, made up according to the dictates of the centres question the finest collection | A regular man's collection, gathered from a That’s a comforting thought for the necktie-buy- ing wife, sister or sweetheart} —no chance of getting neck- ties that are not in good} 50e, by Jit, OF ca nan So ED tere s you want—splendid Here is the infinite Here is the Furniture, Here is a wonderful urnishings to be found is no Such place as |The Watch You Give sponsible character. The watch you can’t trust im- plicitly, in keeping appoint- a breeder of nerves and a burden to the soul. WANAMAKER Watches are best Swiss and American makes—Jules Monard, of Geneva, for instance, Wal- tham and Elgin, In price they are unap- proachably low. The Wan- amaker-Special Swiss Watch, for men, at $50, the Wana- maker-Elgin, for men, at $50; for women, at $30 and $38, are only to be dupli- cated elsewhere at far hig] er R prices. Safe watches to give. Jundreds of other kinds, of COUPSE, Broadway and Tenth st. Hunting the Slipper? An elusive job, unless you come to the right place. And, so close to Christmas, | | it’s better not to waste time in experimenting; but to come to the right place— WANAMAKER'S — first. Fine | assortment, prompt service, | and a display that ought to suggest to you just what you want to'give. Get the Slippers today, do the size- changing after Christmas, if need be, Hasty jottings: Men's very fine Kidskin Slippers, Romeo or opera cut, lined and tri Pictures tor Christmas AT WONDERFULLY LOW PRICES. Hundreds of fine pietures at about 1-3 to I-2 less than former Mostly prices. STORE OPEN EVENINGS. “odds and ends” which accumulated during the | ating Outfit, Double “S. & H.”’ Green ff] Trading Stamps Wednes- © day Morning from 8.30 Until 12 o’Cleck. After that hour and uftil store closing the regular num- ber of Stamps will be given. ne ae Amas Gree Glectrie Lighting Outtit. An entire Electric Tree Dec- comprising 28 * great Holiday rush. A fine opportunity. Sy earn f Bie. (20 Very ens sub- / | pie WUC hs This outfit is neatly packed a pee plbahad ides Ht 19¢ sell reqularly at from | i an attractively decorated t which sell regularly 25c. t0 50¢. wooden box. It can be used ff * which sell regularly at from $1.00 to $2.00 At 3, 25 in prety git frames hotee oF a Tange variety: regularly $4.50 to $6.00. mas trees, Pictures in git IAC? J, 00: made, fo sell at $2.00 frames; matted: pop- d $3.00; some for ular subjects; some ates more. framed in oak; those | Colored Pictures; in NAC? J, ZH| eat square frames | with oval inside, | Just 100 Pictures; : [4 2. 00| these were priced as | special at $3.75; « rare bargain indeed. ALSO FINE OIL PAINTINGS. at from 50¢c. to 75c. [an 700 Handsome _ Pictures: A fine line of Pastels; tched corner Many which were priced as high as $40.00; special at 25.00 plete. Oil Paintings, some have been $12.50; special at 6.00 Gur Oil Paintings, some have been $200.00; special at 50.00 | bUt----seeeeeees Beautiful thse Piano. The balance, of course, is to be paid in easy monthly sums. Pianos purchased up to Christ- mas Eve will be delivered on Christ- mas Day if within our wagon limits. THINK OF HOW MERRY HOME WILL BE ON CHRISTMAS PIANO. And such a little amount to Pay. You hardly notice the payment, it being so infinitesimal compared with the value received, What handsomer Piano than the Caldwell at $195.00. with its magnificent artistic qualities and elegantly decorative case ? Plenty of other Pianos. too, that you can select from, including the ea ee Erard piano, the McPhail, Boardman & Gray, Lester, H. & S . G.. Lindemann, Brooks and Newton. STOOLS, BENCHES AND CHAIRS REDUCED. These Prices prevail now :— Piano see ‘Were $3.00 and $3.50, nov Fass Balle Ve $1956 cow 70.00\"8r°. Piane Benches, were $15.00 and $18.00, now Piano Benches, were $20.00& $25.00, now /5. OO /8.00 (Third Floor, Centre, Sth St.) 5IO Wilt Bring You a DAY WITH A FING NEW Piano Chairs were $8.00. now 5,50 Chaigs, were $12.00 and $15.00, now 10.00 ano Rubber Covers, fleece lined, bes quality: in drab, wine and green, Were $3.50, now 2.25 (Fifth Floor.) oo\Pi not only for decorating Christ- bur also for many other home functions. It is only necessary to insert the attaching plug to the nearest regular lamp socket and place the wire over the Christmas tree or any part of the room that you wish decorated, screw the little lamps into the sockets, turn on the switch. and a strikingly beautiful electric display is com- 12.00 % (Basement) med with the best materials, Men's Kid Slippers at and $2. $1.50 Women’s Felt Slippers: cut Romeo style: fur trimming: wine color, with chinchilla very handsome slip- 4's Felt Romeo or Low-cut . With Hexible soles, $1, hundred other styles, Fourth avenue, A Pair of Skates for boy | or man, woman or girl, and you'll please them, depend on We have every sort, from ‘the finest. and handsomest kinds, to the simple, but good, and inexpensive sorts, For instanc Men's and boys’ all-clamp Club Skates, of plain steel, 55¢ a patr Men's nickel-plated all-clamp Club Skates, at to $4 a pair. Yomen’s and children’s strap back Skates, Of plain steel, at 90¢ to $1.10 pair. | Women's niecker- plated Skates, $1.60 $c Hoe! | pair, Rink Skater, full clamp, or button "50 pair, s raps, 10c. Children’s Sled Skates, 45c pair, Skate Bags at 16c each. Basement. ANAMAKER | ates at $1 to $3450 = ey stam rere A, wena toeel! Stimpson Crawford Co. You might as well have the END best food--costs nomorehere Tie great model food mart on the sixth floor, where you'll find all the table delicacies the world af- fords—offers for to-morrow values in pure foods that cannot fail to impress the thrifty housewife with the economical im- portance of buying table supplies here. We've raised the table supply business to the dignity of a sclence—a place where high class pure foods are sold on a “live and let live” basis. That's why we do such a large business—why you prefer to trade here—ana added to these reasons, buying absolutely pure foods at less than you'll have to pay else- where for goods of questionable purity and wholesomeness. YEAR WELL 652 BUT there’s tne advantage of e LEMONS, LEMONS, Fancy solid thin skinned Meesinu, ja That. Gr sat Sale of Wined. fad tiators, Figs, FIGs. Smyrna layers, Smyrna, worth 10 Th, box, BSc. ; 1b. LEMONS. 10¢ @ or time” and the mark of hospitality you cannot afford to overlook Moet & Chando Seal v can Chi ier rented “Hebper Whiakey 7 fears old se 630, all the d buffet or sideboard well stocked with pure wines and liquors, the holida, ays when you should have your s are the most important—tor ‘tis “open house abroad, and a cheering glass is a yuletide spirit is White; Monogram sell fornia Claret. Zin } und. Burgundy, fully oe, quai are lost ghd you only . pay out and there is no come back. Start the coming. yeilr, and: use World Wants. ” supply yotr wants Prove their value. THERE ARE Paid He'p Wants in this morn'cg’s WORLD. : | a) Che thoughtless man wito land finds no one who will buy. iJe does not think of pilater’a And all World Wants In.piy. part your practice of using 2 infericr and nome ductive mediums, profits of the The 4 Paid Help Wants tn the $2 other N. Y. papers combined wins aeslt Sin #acke Seer neuane LEANERS 4 4 Brea 2 OL