The evening world. Newspaper, December 23, 1903, Page 7

She nd | WT LAST IS CLAIMED A. f _ Jacob Goldflam Says Estate| \ That Has Been in Public Ad- ; Ministrator’s Hands for Twen- / ty Years Belongs to Him. t ‘am esfate vaiued at $5,000,000, that been in the hands of a public ad- winistrator for mcre than twenty years in Mlinois, has at last b ‘@laimed by Jacob Goldfiam, a real foto dealer at No. 107 East One @red and Thirteenth street. The for-} fume belonged to a bachelor uncle, Goldfiam, who was killed ‘two years ago by a footpad "Ie Cliloago. \ Gaaao Goldfiam oame originally trom Waraaw when he was seventeen years old. After a few years in this coun- try he became interested in copper Mines and accumulated a fortune. He feft behind him a brother, Saul, and a sister, Esther, He communicated with them for some years, but as his for- tune increased he wrdfo less and fin- ally ceased to write altogether. Jacob Goldflam, the son of Saul, came to this country about twenty-fiv ago, He never knew of his u time until a clipping trom a Warsaw paper, which had been reprinted from a Chiqawo paper, told of the millions that had been unclaimed for eo many years, He put his claim in the hands of A, 8. \@ W. Hutchins, of No, to Wall sitect jana returned to Warsaw to collect docu- mentary evidence of his kinship. Armed with this and the power of at- torney from other relatives he has re- turned and is now prepared to push his ae POST-OFFICE INVESTIGATION. It 1s expected the investigation into the administration of the New York | Post-omice will be brought to a close ‘this week. The report will then be for- ‘warded to Washington, unless the 1il-| Mees of Postmaster Van Cott and hi. @ontinued absence from his office should eulng investigation, will say noth- ing Tegarding the results of their work it ie said that a number of irreg have been’ discovered that lal action at once. rs then an- protection, particularly in the manage-| talented as she 1s charming, and thor- ment of funerals, oughly enthusiastic over the career OPEN EVENINGS, Se ent iw oe = 7 Christmas ‘shoppers, our palatial restaurant on the 8th floor ‘will Dainty, appetizing and'refreshing luncheons. Best cuisine in Prompt service. Delightful music: remain open until 1 the city. Popular prices. Only One More Day to Do Your Gift Buying! Store Will Remain Open To- Night and To-Morrow Night Until ro 0’ Clock A Store Where Economy Can Be Practised With the Utmost Safety. |* THE DAYS of hurried shopping it’s a great source of satisfaction to feel that_you can select your gifs with the u knowledge that there is not the least vestige of being liable to make a mistake. This store is operate liberal policy and we are always willing to right an error whether’the mistake is yours or ours—that’s why it’s a safe ° place to do your shopping. Then, too, there’s the assurance that no matter what you buy here or what you pay for it, you have the knowl- edge that it is of the very highest standard, and the fact that it bears the name Simpson Crawford Co. es it a stand- ing among well posted buyers that lends it an intrinsic worth that has come to be recognized by all discriminating buyers as the standard of quality. Here are Eleventh Hour Saving Opportunities that Will Forcibly Appeal to your Pocketbook, “Humanity’s Vital Spot.’’ Typical Christ- ne co on rae srace.TEN ADRIFT IN Seiteg unlooked tor delay. Stier ea MISS IDA GREELEY-SMITH. ae gegociates, who have been pur-| In the new play, “The Other Girl,” by which she has adopted. She never acted | 0 to the Pope for a special dispensa- hofore, not even in an amateur way, but| tom being a Protestant, and this being is a clever mimic, has a fine voice and| reused he determined to marry anyway good presence, and at the reheareals of “The Other Girl" Augustus Thomas, which Charles Froh- fre|man will produce at the Criterion Thes- it importance to call for rem-|tre next Tuesday ight, a young girl bearing a famous name will make her ayers first appearance as an actress. The dev- STRIKERS WON'T ARBITRATE. |nutante is Miss Ida. Greeley-Smith, daugh- CHICAGO, Deo. 23.—The striking driv- | ter of Col. T. Nicholas Smith and grand- ers early to-day declined to arbitrate, | daughter of Horace Greeley. Her sister, and cee Joint eaiogiation of Livery |Miss. Nivola Greoley-Smith, is a valued i 4 i revgg be eckians fed BANK WRECKER PAROLED. clever and capable that Mr. Thomas, who = | airected the preparations for his play, | pas preoied when en seat: Biles |e has paroled Frank C. Andrews, wh: 1% had nothing but praise for her work| wrecked the City Savings Bank by | © and predicted a great future for her. | Tisapniying more than $1,600,000 of ite | 2 Si fact concerning this| funds, “He was vicepresidept ot the | ° indertadce: Ho eee ne regia: World niet + | dabut ts that Charles Frohman, who has | institution and Police Cammisoner of | ¥ ’ ounced that they would resume busi. | | ag | Eiven Miss Greeley-Smith the opportu- arres rar al, “Aey" will aake fer putts | ‘The new actress is a beautiful girl, as | nity to reallze her ambition for the tage, | 2,4 arrested tn Webruary, 1902, mow | % Send Postal for Catalogue. y in her grandfather's office | gamated Copper. He was in the pent | % when he was editor of the Tribune. tentiary. oniy thirteen thontis. z Qe eee For the benefit of oe mas Gifts Priced to Make the Final Hours of Holiday Shopping a Memorable Occasion at This Great Christmas Buying Headquarters. _ ED ACTRESS PASGES AWAY. ( affairs, e No. @ Devoe street, Brooklyn. Mrs. Gustave was the widow of . Gustave, formerly manager of the old Gradt Theatre, She retired 29 the stage at the time af his death. 18 funeral will take place from her late residence Christmas afternoon. Womar’s Quick Wit Saved Them t RAILWAY MILEA NOW 209,855. from Being Carried Down} cutcaco, Dec. 2.—According to the Quick-Runnning Stream —|: Landed in Safety. ‘ Ifoe the now tawck ‘lata . POR IA IA IR IAAI III IIIA IIE: Tn the middie of the Passale River, | rs 2 Hl between Passate, N. J., and Wallington, | % Music Cabinet,¢ without oar or power. small electel launch with lx Wallngton sch teachers and three workingmen was caught In the swift current and hur rled down stream ; Since the October Mood, which washed away all the bridges across the Passaic in that vicinity, the little launch has been used to convey passengers from Passaic to Wallington White the launch was on a return trip from Wallington the propeller and rudder broke and left the boatman helpless in the middle of the stream There was ho apparatus in the boat with which to guide {ts course. The passengers, seoing the peril of thelr aituation, became frigitened, and the boatman was unable to qulet them until one of the young Women, calmer than the est, noticed a board in the |¥ bottom of the boat which had Secome loosened at one end. At her suggestion, the board was torn up and by its use the boatman ateered his craft to shore near Passaic Bridge a mile from where the breakdown oc- curred. The passcngers were landed and | walked back to Passaic. See GIRL WEDS TITLE AND FORTUNE Word has deen received of the mar- riage of Miss Bila J, Winterbottom, New York Edouard Degoncor, a French count, who, in opposition to all tr | ditions, made his fortune before mar- rying an American girl, He came heve |X Parlor, Mus br _ | penniless twenty years ago and 1s now % Sewing. Parlor, Library & Card Tabler Sra Mesican sairoea,_ie nares suc (¢ CARPETS & RUGS. Headquarters for Mission Furniture, T.KELLY RIP RIA IRI RII II IRI RIRIR IGA Mahogany, Birch, Golden Oak o Tuna Mahogany, piano finish, ad ustable shelves, plenty of room. OTHER USEFUL GIFTS: tanding Hall Racks, Chiffoniers, danging Hall Racks, Buffets, na Closets, SERIA IIR IGRI tion for the wedding. Miss Winterbot- ———————— } pESppbbbbibt of Defrolt. Andrews had little left wher: Near 17th St. PELILELIIAAIIIAIIIISISISI DIDI III IS LIER EF IELIALAL III ISIS LLL III IIL SIIL III II III IIIB OPEN EVENINGS. Faenieicceiiacteeaaetcteetcttcteaes ERK OPEN EVENINGS, The Big Store offers countless suggestions— and everything at irresistibly low prices. AS TO DELIVERIES—All merchandise purchased up to store-closing. ” Thursday Morning From 8.30 Until 12 o’Clock,. Christmas Questions, 1—What has been forgotten ? 2—What has been put off? No Matter What It Is, The Siegel Cooper Store Rises Supremely to Every Yuletide Need. For those who are in doubt For those who have deferred buying For those pressed for time For those whose time is limited to evenings For those who buy on the spur of the moment For those who desire to double the buying power of their money. Vast Stocks to Select From. | Wealths of articles suitable as Gifts for Men, Women, Boys, Girls and Babies, q hour Thursday night, including Furniture and Pianos, will be delivered in time for Christmas if within our city delivery limits,“ . mall Double “S & H” Green Trading Stamps 4} t After that hour and until store closing the Csoeg regular number of Stamps will be given. . Store ‘Qven Gvenings. THE BIG'STORE — SIEG SIXTH AVE. pawirtizoomn 18°BI9°STS,, on a broad, 756, for 1.25 Sterling Silver Nethersole Bracelets, 6.25 for Women’s new transparent Watch Sets. 3.95 for Women’s Sterling Silver Watches. i 3.75 for 5.00 Gold Clusters, set with Pearls, Ame- thysts, Sapphires, Ruby, Turquoise or Emeratds, 2.75 for 4.60 Solid Gold Tiffany Opal Rage: 4.25 for 7.50 German Silver Wrist rg 2,60 for 5.50 German Silver Automobile Wrist Bags. 1.25 for 2.00 Sterling Silver Locket and Chain. 75c. for Child's 1.50 Gold-filled Neck Chain, 960, for 1.50 Peering Silver Maton Safes. 6.50 for 7.50 Gun Metal Cigarette Safes, 260. for 750. Imported Hat Pins, 50c. for 1.00 Real Coral Brooch. 2.50 for 4.75 Gorman Silver Chatelaine Bags. 18.26 for 22.00 Five-stone Genuine Diamond Ring. 6.76 for 10.00 Single Stone White Diamond Ring. 4.98 for Women’s Solid Gold Fancy Cluster Ring set with Pearls, Turquoise, Sapphire or Emeralds. 3.95 for 4.95 Solld Gold Seal Ring. 3.268 Sterling Silver Hair Brush at 2.75. 600. Sterling Silver Tooth Brush at 35c, 60c. Sterling Silvor Handle Shoe Horn at 350, 19c, for 45c., 35c., 30c. and 25c. Harmonicas, $20 for $75 High-Grade Ball Bearing Sewing Machines, Only sixteen to go at this price. Your choice of Women's Felt, Satin, Velvet or Leather Slippers, Fancy Felt Slippers or Chamots. Slippers that have been selling right along at $1.50 to $3 are priced to sell this » evening and to-morrow, until they are all gone, at 95c | — 506, Sterling Silver Handle Desk Blotter at 350. 50c, Sterling Silver Shoe Hook at 356., 60c. for Men’s $1 and $1,50 Silk Scarfs, $1 for Men's $2 Silk Dress Suit Protectors, 60c. for Men’s $1 Suspenders. $2.95 for Women’s pure silk $5 Umbrellas, $2.45 for Men’s $5 Bath Robes, $1.95 for $5 Cut Glass Wine Decanters, $3.95 for $6 Cut Glass Colory Trays. 60c. for Women's 75c. and $1 French Handkerchiefs, 95c. for Women’s $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Handkerchiefs, 256. for 50c, fine linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs. $1.50 for Women’s Real Kid Gloves; arent value. $1 for Women’s 2-clasp Glace Gloves, 20 styles. $1 for Mon’s $1,35 Gloves, ‘$1 for Misses’ and Boys’ 1-clasp Gloves. $3.75 for 12-in. Alligator Club Bags, $5.25 for 12-inch Alligator Club Bags, Oxford shape. 956. for Siippers worth mw to $2. 95c, and $1.15 for Women’s $2 to $3 Slippers. 29c. for Men’s and Women’s 50c. Bath Slippers. 950. for Misses’ or Boys’ legther Slippers. 69c. for Womon’s Srochot House Slippers. 796, for Misses’ and Childron’s Jullottes, $1 down and $1 a weok for Phonographs, | 132 to 146 Third Avenue, W. Fourteenth St., N. W. Cor. 83d St, Between One Block 4 Sixth and Seventh Aves. Open To-Day and To-Morrow Until 10P. M Affording holiday buyers a final chance to get useful and practical pre: for man and boy. What could be more acceptable than a handsome o i or suit—silk neckwear or suspenders in holiday boxes—initialled handkerchiefs —kid gloves—silk umbrella—silk muffler or evenin jacket or house coat—sweater, winter cap. slippers or sum buys a pleasing present. bring back the one bought here for exchange of goods or refund of money==' whichever you wish. f Boys’ Belted Overcoats. [Men's Belted Overcoats.} avy Scotch cheviot and frieze, Full cut and 50 inches long, of ed oth swagger cut, for ages 9 to 16, $3.50 Galashiels, cheviot aed Ostord Pa Sg $ q ie at Sen - ih 9 Overcoats, f Men's Belted Overcoats, of the © La Und ietan les ish friere, 53, 94, $5) finest figured and plain over 412, 515, 5 . at... see eee cccecesccecesees | | i} Bi Suits, Men's Chesterfield Over- einer aan made caraway" 43, 54, 35 | coats and splendid 55, 57,50, 40,45 Men’s Sound Leather Shoes, | Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits from of Proved, tough-wearing leather theca an EDU, Yee All-Wool Knee Pants from 25¢ up. $1.45 » $2.45 SURPRISE SPECIAL SALE NO. 223 BEGINS SATURDAY and continues one week, ending the Friday followi An Offering Worth Remembering, in spite of Christmas Intervening; From Elevated Station, dress _shield—smoking Be cy -half-hose? A ul an A GENEROUS CHRISTMAS GUARANTEE—If any gift is duplicated, Gorondad taeeceee At... ss eccc cece see beeen en ceen COALINGS, AL.eeesseereeereeeee Winter Suits, at.....- Men’s Derby and Soft Hats, e Durable, flexible and fast color —shapes included that are becom- Splendid fast-black _ Stockings Ing to sll Features hang ‘em up for Christmas), | 05c AND $1 95 $1 up. Boys’ Heavy Reefers from $1 up. Garments of true quality, splendid stripe designs in gray Men’s Pure Worsted Trousers $d : and other shades—fabrics that will hold color and shape -- ~~ - BOTH SURPRISE ESTABLISHMENTS OPEN TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW UNTIL 10 P.M, 4 | 132 to 146 West 14th Street, | The Surprise Store | ad Aw, Nom Sea Between 6th and 7th Avenues. | World Wants Are Result Produ USE THE THREE AND SEVEN TIME RATE,