The evening world. Newspaper, December 23, 1903, Page 6

tf that He Stands with the Truck ‘ Drivers and Opposes the Pro- Ei pesed: New Pavement. areise ESSENTIAL,” A PLEA. | Pectory Workers In Nolsy Shops I Would Be In Positive Danger of Accident, Thomas F. McCarthy Gravely Says. ‘ if President Cantor, of the borough of |Mankattan, ve a hearing to-day to ithe parties interested in the proposed Hotan of paving Park Row with asphalt. /}?he hearing quickly resolved itself into jim contest between the people who own jfomee buildings and their tenants and jithe men who own trucks and have to uge tho(istreets for teaming. The for- want asphalt because it gives them greater quiet, and because in some parts the day the streets have to be used foot traMoc, the sidewalks being to accommodate the crowds. The ers oppose asphalt on Park Row and all the downtown streets on the ground that it is dangerous to human life and their horses. » President Cantor throughout the hear- ipiemrend again at its end let it be known ‘that he favored the contention of the ‘truck-owners and declared he was op- posed to asphalting Park Row. | @& A Treadwell declared that the }mecting had been “packed,"’ and that it was farcical, inasmuch as President ‘Cantor had ignored several requests to [postpone the hearing until after the i B ya. ‘Thomas F. McCarthy, representing the jew York Truck Owners’ Association, je a long speech on the merits of ite block and dangers of asphalt the pint of view of the truck € ts th fa Somau ately Cavential t ot of men and wome nwho work downtown factories, if you let them come out of the cee, into a quiet street they seas vet ae — ee SELES eR ee othe noise inside that they, ve" h ect Stef molso, “Then they have to eyes;and ears Lael ,ande you Wt hi so many acc! , ree gee i... Wesley Dryden Granted i “Bivorce — Mrs. Hanify, Who + 4. Was Wedded While Intoxi- hs cated, Has Marriage Annulled ). In his Christmas stocking, Robert Wesley Dryden, of No. 26 West Twenty- enth street, will get the decree of ute divorce from Blanche Alico ‘| Dryden, dented him by Justice Scott last a) August. A bit of additional testimony satisfel | Justice Scott that Mr. Dryden ought to Pare it, and he granted an interlocutory | decree. Mrs. Dryden is in Reading, Pa. ‘They were married June 18, 18% at Cam- and lived at Plainfel , where @ alleged cause of action arose. ~Qfr, Dryden depended upon the test!- ot Catherine Veuables, Mrs, Dry- nh colored maid, to sustain hischargo fia wife had transferred his a! to William Austin, of Plainfeld, aed the wife nor the corespondent to aa Seu7 charges, 6 1 ’ (Myre B. Pr : ou was » UNTINGTON HEIR They Go to Law to Foreclose on mProperty Which They Say Was Pledged for a Loan of €$850,000.- i { Justice Keogh, in the Supreme Court, Brooktyn, ents to-duy on * the petition of A: la Huntington, ex- H. Tweed, execu- é, Collis P, Hunting- tom, ta foreclose property valued at $980.00 deeded by Sylvester H, Knee- builder of the-Manhattan elevated a . Gates. The sult is echo of the old Gould-Huntington claimants say that Collis P, on loaned Kneeland $860,000 with Q build the St. Louis and Toledo d and thut the property in Weat- County, now in dispute, was c sa seourity for this loan, nting ton as security more @ million dollars in the stock and val the railroad. The Westchester the bytete read, was trans- pea Isaac H. Gates to -AMERS ASHORE. ‘SUEFOR BIG SUM: | ALICE, TH DAU OF DON CARLOS, GETS A DIVORCE. PRINCESS ALICE GETS HER DIVORCE see : Daughter of Don Carlos Began Her Action a Month Ago, Charging Bodily Injury and Deprivation of Liberty. DRPSDEN, Saxony, Deo. 23.—The court has dissolved the marriage of Prince Frederick and Princess Allce of Schoenburg-Waldenburg. Princess Alice of Schoenburg-Walden- burg, who is a daughter of Don Carlos, the Spanish Pretender, began divorce proceedings against Prince Frederick at Dresden, Nov, 2, on the ground of bodily Injury and forcible deprivation of her Iiberty. It was ngserted In Dresden that the Princess was often compelled ito lock the Prince in his room In omer to pre- Yent him from going »road and con- tracting debts which she would have to pay ‘the Prince has also been charged with circulating the false reports re- garding the elopement of the Princess with a coachman, ‘The Prince and Princess were married by the present Pope while he was Pa- trilarch of Venice, and the Princess hopes that the Pontift will agree to the dissolution of the marriage. Her friends have been quoted as say- Ing that the Princess wag stronly op. posed to marrying Prince Frederici, but That she was persuaded. by churclimen to accept him Forder to restore to the Roman Catholic Church a member of a celebrated German family. EDITOR RUN OVER AND LEG BROKEN als? Rev. John Dreury, of Christian Intelligencer, Knocked Down by Express Wagon While Crossing the Bowery. ‘The Rey, John Dreury, sixty-three years old, an editor of the Christian Intelligencer, with an office at No. 4 Warren street, and living at No. 88 Livingston street, New Brunswick, N was run over on the Bowery at First street to-day and received a frac- tured leg. Mr, Dreury {s nearsighted and start- ed to cross the Bowery in front of No. 312, An express wagon driven by Rich- ard Rau, of No, 6% East Dighty-third atroet, grproaching, and before . Dreury Was was picked up by Patrolman the Mulberry street sta- Rau had tine v9 etop struck and knocked ‘down. ¢ Christmas Gifts A choice selection of Opera-glass Bags, in silk, leather and lace. Dainty effects, from $2.00 to $34.75. Le Maire Opera Glasses at pepular prices. A Large Variety of Bags from $1.00 to $34.95. Imperted Deerskin Purses, suitable for bags, in blue, red, white, tan and brown, soc. to $1.50. White Leather Calfskin Bags, fitted with puree, $1.95 & $2.95. Imported Linen Work Boxes, decorated, sock, 65c. & ogc. Twine Boxes, soc. Calendars, 45¢. Elastic Band Boxes, 5oc. Telephone Registers, 95%, $1.50 & $2.00, A large variety of Fancy Chains, Broeches, Rhinestone Bar. Pearl Necklaces, Hat Pins, A specialty of Vienna Brass Pieces, suitable for desks, smokers’ articles, leather cigar and cigarette casea, letter cases, DM folds, ete, Artistic Decorations on gun metal coin purses, bags, card cases, cigarette and match safes, pencils, etc. Lord & Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue, New Entrance on 19th Street. To Avoii t B, Japan, Dec. 2.—The Nippon ha (a Japanese steamship Muteu and shina- feared tHat the Store Open Nights Until 10 o’Clock Prior to Xmas, G@arPmMangsG Entire Block Fulton, from Bridge to Duffield Street, Brooklyn, he Afternoon Rush Thursday We Offer’ All Patrons Who Do Their Shopping from 8.30 A. M, to x P, M. Double Trading Stamps With Cash Purchases, After 1 P. M. the usual number, No Trading Stamps with C, O, D.'s, ayy i! wry of She bulaing ' OVER NEW HOTEL West One Hundred and Tenth street sented facts when he managed it. oe and of cle: iy r. Cl Lessee of the Cambridge Court] ana iis nephew, Du tay tee tte " edi di y 4 i Defies Owners of the Building) “\\"'% “euted Im good order to Dr. to Oust Him from His Barri- pedals the doors and defied the Shortly after the owners had drive: caded Apartments. the doctor and his nephew to cover the servants of the hotel gathered in front of Dr. Clark's apartment and began HUNGER DRIVES HIM OUT. |to cry tor their back Dr, Clark informed t they woul owners are John Hollahan and ae Ahearn, contractors, of No. 218 tho cafe on the first floor Mr. Ahearn They claim that Dr. Clark misrepre- leased ‘Se building and that he has since mis- ‘They stormed the hotel with lawyers have the 3 n money wi id After Hearty Breakfast He Ro-\ een nea aw quit iterates that He Is Proprietor jit eas miortly after midoiant that the) of the Hotel, but Opponents} rooms. contra Tanowaeal Are in Possession. President but it alt disposed of « about the hi = = and took up quarters on a large | . divan in the parlor. Cambridge Court, the new hotel at| The ser threatened to quit No, 143 West Forty-ninth street, {= the | Ahearn gua 1 them their wages scone of a merry war, Dr. Wallace GC, | they remalited, and the; decided to w Clark, the lessee, being engaged in| Clark was deflant up to the time hi New Publications. New Publications.’ 1s ——S__aaeawwmE, For JANUARY MRS. OSBORN the renowned fashion authority, has become a reg-® ular contributor to The Delineator. Three pages of the January number (and of future ceca will be devoted to her letter with accompanying illustra- tions. This is our latest achievement in the interest of those who subscribe to The Delineator primarily for its fashion information. Hereafter the fiagamne will contain not only the latest ideas coverin immense range of styles ef our own corps o} BS signers, artists and writers, with illustrations by the most skilful fashion artists, but it will also present the views of the present and the prophecies for the future of this justly famous modiste. THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH A Remarkable Series on HOW TO ATTAIN PERSONAL BEAUTY &80'paescivelt By Dr. Grace Peckham Murray. Finely Illustrated. ‘This series of twelve monthly articles will be « most practical help to The Delineator readers, PARSIFAL: How the Opera was Written, by W. J. Henderson; Reminiscences of the First Performance, by Gustav Mlustrated from the only photographs of the opera ever taken, and now pub- reer for the first time. A unique treat for the music lover. Just as interesting and in another vein is SCHUMANN-HEINK AT HOME. THE EVOLUTION OF A CLUB WOMAN—Serial THE GOLDEN POPPY—A story by Jack London A DEPARTMENT FOR CHILDREN HOME MAKING WAITING AND SERVING AT TABLE For practical fashion information of value ; for the care of your person, the beautifying of your home, the welfare of children ; for every kind of needlework, and for good liter ature attractively illustrated, ‘Just Get The Delineator.” Of your newsdealer, or any Butterick agent, or the publishers, at 15 Cents a copy. $1 for an entire year. THE BUTTERICK PU®LISHING CO,, 7-17 W. 13th Street, New York BREE—Anyone addressing the publishers will be mailed free Mrs. Osborn’s letter with illustrations, ea so much tc the comfort, hi 4 and feeble mother, the lonel ‘ery deslratl blo Christmas ne oF tigue and. the 2 garments. Handsomely and thoroughly made, | ribhon ‘of washable Duvette oJ fabric In pink, blue, gray red patterns, and only upward, 8 Travelling or Visiting Pouch, With di. smdd be By partment (one rubber lined), of very pretty dotte a’ or figured ur Ladies' White Domet 4 Hight as nnel Night Robes, s0 trimmed, for Lined Knit hea he foot when orly heated rooms, at Baby. | Winest Knit Bath Towels at 250, Knit Baby, Shoes at Bit Moccasin at Ge. Knit Pecos: Linea Carriage or Crib Pads at 7Oe. Kenit Lap Tads ut Oe. und Dolls and everything for Baby. ‘ ‘The above are all original, The like not found in other stores, ree he te ee hingly told William gh the head waiter, to give Dr. After he had finished his breakfast Dr. that he was the proprietor of the hotel and in absolute chai “No, H w ration of the hotel possession last ni ‘I am president of the company and| worth of furniture, on which the pro- my have no At the prevent rf time to be th Clark again began to announce Lnet it nty- Be al ‘one to give him the iy, = mntrol interest. an case will tiled Ly courte. ————_ TRAINING SHIP ASHORE, ANTWERP, Belgium, ad pala $10,000 advance rent Ors, ce] pal to oh Dr. Clark vorganined for the ope- Ahearn says there was |, ave the owners | @ Clause In the lease whi! stated that the hotel was to be stocked with $10,000 said William the company latwe vessel ‘which went fog yesterday at Nicuwerslu Flushing, Holland, eg) where the Red Star tine, ae land grounded on Saturday Dutch ship, nephew, Dr. Moe, is treasurer. You, to do anything of thi the wishes of the presi- prietors were to ‘be given a chattel Mortgage as security, ‘This clause has not been Aveda up to, MOST CONVENIENT NEW YORK STORE FOR BROOKLYNITES, WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. ESTABLISHED 1857 144 BOWERY, BOWERY SAVINGS BANK BLOCK, ‘WEST SIDE OF STREET. NORTH OF GRAND STREET °L? STATION HE LAST CALL—Those who have delayed purchasing their Christmas Gifts may come direct to our establishment with the assurance of finding our stock complete. To insure a record-breaking business during these two days decided reductions have been made in all departments. Everything we sell is fully guaranteed. Gifts purchased now may be exchanged after Christmas at full value. DIAMONDS BOUGHT OF US MAY BE RETUR LESS 5 PER CENT. WHEN SO STIPULATED IN BILL. WARNING—WE always weights of diamonds tn our advertisements; 3 do not, and that's where the ‘catoh"’ is, i } : i} Gitttering Gem of high grade, % kts, extra fine white color, Amaterdam cut and flawless In Tiffany ‘set- ing, only $350 Pure white Gel £2 Diamond, turquoise centre, en- circled by extra large white dia- monds, 1 kt. (no chips, worth §100 only, $58 Special extra large diamond A%—1-16 pure white, Twin Ring, 1% karats steel color diamond of rai lustre and ft Ceylon sapphire, worth $300, $135 Tooth ‘Ring, % kt. fine blue- white soarkling gem, perfectly Hungarian Opal color, by 16 pure white opal kts; Ring, ateel white, fine gem, perfect- ly cut, real ball of ft 11-16 kt., T! fany settii worth $1 spectal, $65.00 of superb enctreled large, diamonds; welgha 15 only Popular Diag- onal Ring, two el white, per- % a fire, Brillant Pur a °} Princess. R Ruby, Eme: Sapphire centre; only, $75.00 and of “535,00 {”""$40,00 $9.00 Two-thirds Actual ise Bunburst Pendant or Brooch a lamond. int centre, sur This magnificent Brooch or Pendant{(actual size); 73 large white, ine ‘water} is advertised by others at $650; one{perfectly cut diamonds; three; mass of gleaming pure whit ts; a blaze of fire; brillan€ diamonds; our pried’; OOO worth 9200; only, $100, Jeg Five fiery} Binet Ring, opdls, solia}h an a cs d, A 2%-kt. pair of Solitaire Diamond Earrings; globes of fire of @ choice steel color, cut to match; importers ask C) Dumb - bell Links, soll4 gold, large genuine diamonds and rubies tn centre; worth 45 $29 per pair. Pumb - bell iene, Uip sold 61 fin'ahes, $5.00 at Gold Ring. tr Ladies’ Amert- can Weten, solid gorda t hrowghout, beautifully en- raved, $10.00 ‘The finest ladies’ Watch ever offere Ladtes' Amert- can Watch. solld xold throughout. nulne dia- mond In centre, $35; $14,50 a Ladies’ Wal- tham or Blain Watches, solid 14 karat «old { hroushout, hand carved Ladies’ Watch, solid gold Ladles' Watch throughout, Ws sunburst tham movement worth $125: our $6 5 price, rh ors, in fine cane, $3.65 pure white dia- mond: $29. 00 case heavy $37.50 Sats vari rg gold. throug! \ plain engines aiahitgy t Mee turned or handWwarrant ed tor $0} l4-karat Gold Gen: carved, rears, exquisively wi Watch, Waltham ‘Waltham carved. With Kei fi ; afor Bixin mov. mont. ie v price <8 American pollshed cases $6.50 Monogram, at other 4 feliern aak $40: OUF priced,