The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1904, Page 5

zs THE WORLD: WEDNFSD ROTHER AMAZED “ATBABES THEFT) SSTER ARRESTED OF PRINCESS ALICE Mrs. Mary O’Brien, of Williams-| burg, Unable to Understand Why Her Little One Was Kid- napped from Its Home. SHE SUSPECTS TWO , MEN AND A WOMAN. One Theory Is that the Child Was Taken Away by Agent of Husband, Who Was Sep- arated from Mother. Why any one the seeyn-me O'Brien, of > ® Harrison avenue, Willlamsburg, is as great n juzzle to the mother as to the Clymer street police station officers and detectt Since the little one wax kidnapped on Monday no claw has ben found leading to the b whereabouts of the baby. Mrs, O'Brien works out as a laundress, To an Kiyening Worid reporter she said: nfuld want to # ud baby of “I cannot understand why any one should take my child. Mary ts not an heiress. I have no money to ransom her. We ate poor people and all my time is given up to the support of my- self and my little ones. Whoever this cruel person is she should be punished to the extent of the I have not slepy since littie Mary was stolen. I am in constant fear that harm will come tu the child. On Monday night Mrs. O'Brien rushed into the Clymer street station and told Capt. Holohan about the theft of the child. She declared that the baby had been stolen by a woman and two men. Mrs. O'Brien also said that she had been marricd twice, having had two children by her first husband. Her second hus- band deserted her some time ago and left her to support herself and the en- tire family, which was augmented by two children, the fruit of the second union, The police are working on two theo- ries. They think the baby imlght have been stolen for panhandling operations, or that it might have been taken by an @gent of the second husband of Mrs. O'Brien, They say that, according to the woman's story, the husband who deserted her also took with him ono of | their common children, No trace of the woman the police have been looking for has been discovered. There are at present four detectives Working on the case, WITH AXE LODGER CHASES LAMDLAY Intercepted by Another Tenant, Who Punctures His Eyeball and Beats Him Badly—ts Ar- rested and Held in $1,000.) Since August, Charles Robinson, twenty-two years old, has been rooming at the home of Mrs, Josenhine Wales, a@ No, 43 East One Hundred and) ‘Twenty-seventh street. Last night he! was ordered to pack his trunk and go, but instead, it is alleged, setzed an axe | and made for Mrs, Wales, { She screamed and ran from the flat next door to No, 241, and found John Gilliam, thirty-three years old, of No, 244 East One Hundred and Twenty. enth street, staading in the hallway. Running behind’ Giltiam she pleaded for protection, snd Cilllam blocked the Passage. Robinson attacked Gilliam, it An alleged, and cut his cheek with the ax: being pounded by ‘olraan Bohovan came d that Robinson had | inecured and goveraty nis | n the Hury to-day and held in $1,0% bail for trial, charged with felonious assault, ry — PRESS CLUB’S ANNUAL FEAST Notable Men to Speak After the! Dinner at Waldorf, The annual dinner of the New York | Press Club will be given at the Wal- dorf-Astoria Saturday evening next. Among those who will speak will be former United States Senator Charles A. Towne, ex:Senator James Smith, of New Jersey: ex-Governor and Con- gréseman John Lind, of Minnesota; ex- Senator David B. Hill, Senator Chaun- oey M, Depew, ex-Gov. Frank 8, Black, Corporation Counsel ‘John J. Delany ana Isaac Bromley, The dramatic and musical fraternity | will be represented by Wilton Lackaye, Signor F. Guardabosal, baritone, . Marguerite Lemon, soprano; Mile men d'Artat. and Mrx Mabel ‘1 lier, vocalists; Miss Aifna Wynne, elo- cutionist; Herr Alols Burgstaller, of the Metropolitan Opera-House, and tha Cathedral Quartet, consisting of J. H. Stubbs, B. H. Dexter, KE J. Campbell, jr, and 8.-Henry Holland. GEORGE GOULD’s TRIP. Msp. Gould and the Children Will ecompany Him to California, LAKEWOOD, N. J., Feb. 10.—George J. Gould will leave New York to-mor- row in a special train for a trip to California, He will be accompanied by his family and a party of friends. Mrs. Charles D. Kingdon, Mrs. Gould's mother, and the younger Gould children fave not been well of late and the trip {5 to be taken for their ber mi, Pr ne Huntsman, tutor to Pineon, and Jay Gould, who are to enter college next aL ill —sn YOUNG IRL HAS Fifteen-Year-Old Lottie Miller Accusing Lilian of Keeping - Bad Company, Being Intem- perate and Running Away, occurred in the © Court, Brooklyn, when winsome Lillian Miller. aged sex- enteen years, was charged by her fit | teen-year-old sister, Lottie Miller, with keeping bad company and of intemper- ance, After a quarrel with ner mother, Lillian, according to her sister, away from home two weeks ago so that she could be with her sweetheart. Both giris wept bitterly ax they stood before Magistrate Henry J. rlong. Keenly they realized ihe humiliation of thelr position. i Lillian had been arrested on a warrant issued by Magistrate Furlong and sworn |} er Lottie. Robert Vineer, a well-to-do express- man, of No, 32 Howard avenue, is the stepfather of the girls. Between sobs Lottie told her story to the Court “We must protect Lillle against her- self, Your Honor, Bad comainy is re- sponsible for this awful trouble.” she ‘id, “Lillian had always been a good girl until she met Joneph Meyers fe eral months ago. Then she began stay out late nights, sometimes until 2 o'clock in the morning. “She was taught to drink intoxicants Mamma blamed Meyers for this and told Lillian she must not have anything to do with him, Papa ordered him to stay away from my Lillie said she loved Joo, and finally, after a quarrel with mamma, left home to go to him. he said they were soon to be married. Siiamme is almost heart-broken, She is unable to come here and sent me 7“Forgive me. Lottie! Oh, forgive m screamed Lilian through ‘her tears, rushing forward, she embraced her si! ter, The girls were separated with diffi- culty. Lillian was penitent. She said, however, that she still loved young Meyers. ‘ Lilian has been iving, she sald, with Mrs, Anna Lohman, of No. 327 New Jer- sey avenue, East New York, since she left home. Magistrate Furlong adjourned the case until next Monday and held Lillian in $500 for examination, Mrs, Lohman gave bail for the girl. er Odell to Speak Here To-Night. Goy, Odell will be the principal speaker to-night at the annual dinner of the Twenty-seventh Assembly Dis- trict Republican Club in the Madison Squire Garden Concert Hall, Other spenkers will be Nicholas Murray But- ler, James M. Beck, former Assistant United States Attorney-General, and Senator Elsberg. Among those Invited are President Roosevelt and Senatora Platt and Depew. It is jexpected that Gov, Odell will take occasion to make an authoritative statement in regard to hig attitude toward President Roose- velt's nomination. ran Allee is the only daughter] Duke af Albay, the In ictoria’s youngest son, who SKI Prince Aléxander of ‘Teck js the third -| son of the late Dyke of Teck and of the late Princess Mary Adelaide (who died KING AT WEDDING | | Britain’s Ruler Gives Away the Bride at Church Ceremony, Which Is Marked by Excep- tional Royal Pomp. LONDON, Feb. 10.—Prince Alexander of k and Princess Alice of Albany wi this afternoon at St Windsor Castle, where was vaarried on the te in. 1840, Archbishop of ather clergy, offic King Ei away’ the bri ‘The very elabo- rate mma of the Nether- jon of King Edward and that of the the Queen 1 the 4 ting 4 in the arrest of 4 iahing a #wordstick, w guests arriving from 14 ident mark , ile : affair ie tui in 1897). a daughter of the Inte Duke of Cambridga, seventh son of George [1 —$—<——a—__—- Bigwest ne. An engine of 500 horse-power fs being installed in Machjnery Hall at the World's Fair. Th ,| tons, divided into 202 packages. quired a train of t total weight of th hipm HER BOY HAD BRONCHITIS, firs. Kate Leonard, 6f 692 Second | Avenue, Cured Him with Father John's Medicine—It Is Guaranteed Our boy of eleven years has been suffering very much from bronchitis and lung trouble, and we have spent quite a sum of money for doctors and medicine. A friend of ours recom- mended Father John’s medicine to me. I have tried it and still keep using it, having obtained very satis- factory results. Our boy is getting stouter and seems to be improving all the time. (Signed) Mrs. Kate Leonard, 692 Second ave., New York City. Remember, not a patent medicine. No poisonous drugs or alcohol. Cures all throat and lung troubles; not a patent medicine, and free from poisonous drugs or alcohol; 60 yeara in use. . ASK.US ABOUT VINOL Liver Oil Preparation. a ws es j Our new Cod Vinol contains ALL the medicinal elements of cod liver oil, actually taken from genuine, fresh cod’s livers, with organic iron, ingredients, in a deliciously palatable and easily It is everywhere recognized as the digested form. Me oncinat Evemenrs AcTuaLLy NG From FRESH CODS' LIVERS, ) BUT NO O1L_ and other body building v tbs THEBIG STORE 5 SIXTH AVE. nas ) AV EVENING. FEBRUARY 10, 1904. vars» %8°619°STS ACTY IN SEY oPERC cessions. GROUP I. Ht $8.75 Mt $/2,75 Women’s Cattored Sutts At Chree Very Exceptional Prices. 1.—The Suits lack no essential of up-to- dateness of style. 26 They are made in a superior manner. 3.—Fabrics and colorings are the most popular. THE PRICES ARE UNUSUALLY LOW. That is due to the fact that this is an unexpected purchase. was desirous of selling without delay and willing to make liberal con- Assembled thus for rapid selling to-moftow : WOMEN'S SUITS, made of mixtures or plain cloth, in long Coat styles; also in Eton effect. This let comprises what are unquestion- ably the most attractive values yet shown at any such price. WOMEN'S SUITS in the styles that will be in vogue in SPRING. ETONS, with or without capes; cheviot or Venetian, in black, blue GROUP 2. Ht 5/0, 75 and brown trimmed. GROUP 3, WOMEN'S SUITS, popular West Point style. Jacket and nine-gore side-plaited skirt, trimmed with fancy silk braid to match. The mate- rials are. mixtures of medium and dark English Tweeds. A manufacturer Walking or Dress Skirt lengths. Each skirt is handsomely (Second Floor, Front.y look well. The ually constructed handsome lot. Ever since the Sale began Some details: Wen. ALL LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, ALL LINEN HEMSTITCHED CHIEFS, each, months. CHIEFS, each. ALL LINEN HEMSTITCHED HAND- KERCHIEFS, each, ALL LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKER- S, each, 15¢ CHIEF: ALL LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKER- @ = CHIEFS, each, For Women. PURE ALL LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, each, Ohne Handkerchie¥ Sale So far the Annual Handkerchief Event has been a revelation. each, HANDKER- ALL LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKER- Double “S. & H.” Green Trading Stamps Morning 8:30 to 12 o’Clock---Thereafter, Single Stamps Until Closing Hour. } Women’s Waists. Go-Worrow’s Orio of Prices, I50c., 95e. & L285. These are an excellent quality of White Madras Vestings jand Cheviot Waists. They are neatly made, and will always fit and Garments are in a number of styles and are individ- in the best fashicn and most pleasing lines. You'll be well satisfied with a selection of any from among this (Second Floor, Front.) WJoves Into the Wain Aiste. londay morning, there has been no let-up in the fast selling. Values are by far the best that we or any other store have of ered in For Women, PURE ALL LINEN HEMSTITCHED Be | HANDKERCHIEFS, each, PURE ALL- LINEN HEMSTITCHED | HANDKERCHIEFS, each, PURE ALL- LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS. hand-embroidered initial, fancy wreath, full laundered, each SHEER LINEN HEMSTITCHED HAND- KERCHIEFS, embroidered, each. FINE SHEER LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. 9 4 hemstitched, embroidered, regularly 50c., each IC FINE SHEER LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, 50 embroidered, regularly $1.00 and $1.50, each Cc FINE SHEER LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, Uf. 00 sembroidered, regularly $1.50 to $4.50, each, Ze ce 100 10¢ Pye GO 100 12% ¢ 25c SNe Women’s HAul-Wool Kersey Coats. Yew Arrivals Reinforce the Special Sate. So great was the demand for these fine All- Wool Kersey Coats that we were impelled to wire a dupli- cate order to the manufacturer for immediate delivery. ‘The garments have arrived and will go on sale to- morrow At Greatest Priae-Concessions Yet Yamed. THESE COATS ARE MADE OF ALL-WOOL BLACK OR CASTOR KERSEYS, and are lined throughout with fine quality satin ; some are, ti some have all Sy! Divided into two lors, at Sale of work of art. Eight special lots as follows « GREATEST MODERN STRENGTH CREATOR | known to medicine — Vinol is the only cod liver oil preparation which contains no oil, grease, or any dis- bpirearle feature, and sol fo) “ money back if it fails to give satisfaction.” for Ohronic Colds — Hacking Coughs — Bronchitis — Lung Troubles —Debilitated, All Tirod Out Pzople—To Gain Flesh — Yo Get Strong—To Strengthen Old People — Weak People—Pale, Weak dren—Nursing and Weak Mothers—Nothing equals Vinol. Try it— if you don't like Riker’s Drug Store | J. Jungmann Cor. 6f Avenue and 23d Street, Hegeman & Co. 900 and 2065 Broad '* i. Me, 1017 Amsterdam Aver eee d on a positive guarantee Women — Puny, Alling Ohile | it, we return your money. | 1020 3d Ave. and 429 Columbus Ave. Kinsman’s Stores 125th Street and 8th Avenue, 601 8th Avenuc, ° LOT |, $5.25 tian scenes, by Pollentine; regularly $12.50 LOT 2, $9.75 herd and afew military subjects; regularly LOT 3, $13.25 An odd tr of PAINTINGS ; different subj larly from $16.50 10 $22.50, lowing at the low price we state above VENETIAN, by Pollentine: regularly $200. CAUGHT AT LAST, by G. Caponne. $150. WINE AND WOMEN, by V. Morosini: $200, THE ARTIST, by A. Le Toitterin; regular One Painting by Alonzo Perez; regularly $1 larly $200. LOT 8 $150.00 stantin; Paintings. Our Art Gallery is always open to your inspection, and the superb collection is arranged with a view of prominently displaying the most salient features of each You are thus aided in making a satisfactory choice. 8 PAINTINGS ; framed in gil shadow-boxes ; Vene- 9 PAINTINGS; gilt framed in shadow-boxes: shep: | 9 RAPHAEL'S MADONNA OF THE CHAIR; regu: Three paintings by the popular masers— t-fitting. others are semi-fiting in the new military effect j fatieau backs. shoulder capes: others have cord trimmings} are in medium length, such as are most desired for present use Having been made to order, there are no broken lots or odd sizes. les and sizes to suit 7: 75 AND 10, PAs) (Second Floor, Front.) Specially Featured Thursday. lo-Morrow + LOT 4, $21.50 7 PAINTINGS, heavy gilt frames; 2 Venetians. French Horn Player, Monks. Trombone Player. Deaf Ears and Old Fisherman; regularly $30.00 to $32.00. LOT 5, $32.00 Marine PAINTINGS; heavy gilt frame, regularly 2.50, LOT 6, $40.00 4 P. V. Berry PAINTINGS (American artis) tegue | larly $75.00. $15.00. $4 jects; regu: LOT 7, $50.00 This lot comprises many masterly paintings of exceptional value; regularly $125.00 to $200.00; your unrestricted choice frem the fol NAUGHTY SCNG, by Dorbalt + One Painting by Zuber Buller; regularly $209, ; regularly THE INVITATION, by A. Jardinez: regularl “$200 SHEEP, by C. Van Lemputens regularly $150 # regularly | QUT OF THE RAIN, by A. Richard: regularly §125 vy $200, BERRY PICKERS, by BG. Baston; regularly $200 4 LANDSCAPE, by Leon Richet; regularly $200 ? BARNYARD. FRIENDS. by JG. Algeloy: res: ularly $1.75 STORM, by G. L. Thomas Griffen; regularly $150 1 Mote, | Walbourn and | Con: regularly $300 (THM Floor, Centre, 18th 8t > ‘Women’s Shoes: Were $3 to $6; Go-WYorrow, L9 BY This sale comprises a collection of perfect- fitting, easy, comfortable Shoes. All the popular and neatest shapes will be found in the lot, also all sizes. Indeed, a most comprehnsive collection of serviceable Shoes for Women who desire something stylish and comfortable. Stocks in transit compel us to make room for their reception, and so this fle will also cemprise all our “FOOT MOULD” brand enamel lace Shoes. (Shoe Store, Second Floor.) | I ‘ . | Women’s Spring Skirts. — Dress and Walking Lengths. HANDSOME NEW GARMENTS. -ALL THE POPULAR MATERIALS AND STYLES. EXCELLENTLY TAILORED AND FINISHED. On Sale To-Morrow at Special Introductory Prices. Watking Shirts tor 2.95| Pedestrienne Skirts, 3.95\ In black and blue, pepper and salt mix- | All-wool, Brewer Melton; made tures; well-tailored and stitched; double | with tailored straps. buttons and side foot kilt on front gores. plaits, gray, black and blue. Dress Shirts for 7.50. In black and blue Voile, richly trimmed with silk braid and taffeta folds. (Second Floor, Front.) Children’s Fteadwear. Important Speetal Sale Ohursday. This opportunity to se- cure cunningly fashioned Caps should not be over- looked, for they're equally as appropriate for prom- =», enading as they are for | Re play. A trade opportunity . rw Ze enables us to quote the+ aE The caps com- es WL very low prices we state, Vi ~ i) prise a large variety sof Pretty § % = namely, \% styles, made with full lace ruche and UU" \ } i silk tie strings; alt sizes. SIc AND 5Ie| Hiso Very Speetat or Infants and Children: INFANTS LONG SLIPS OF CAMBRIC, INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN'S SLEEPING 19¢ Lo tucking on yoke, neck and sleeves, finished GARMENTS of ribbed cotton, fleece lined with eambric ruffle, special with feet, sizes 2 t0 6 years, as CHILDREN'S NIGHT GOWNS. of dome: INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN'S SLEEPING flannel, extra heavy, pretty stripe effects, hub GARMENTS of domet flannel in pink and { bard style, round yokes, braid trimmed, sizes blue siripes; with Feet. sizes? t0 6 year, — SIO} 20 8 years; regularly 75c., i. IIc (Second Floor, Centre, 19th St.) Kimono Sowns & Sacgues. Plenty of time yet to wear Flannelette House Garments. But Spring is And so “in-between” seasons we must prepare to_receive our ew ER stocks of Wrappers. Kimono Gowns and Sacques. Consequently we place en sale to-morrow our Flanneleite Wrappers and ‘ rapid ar not far away Kimonos at greatly reduced prices to cau selling. An excellent opportunity 10 sec neat. comfortable House Garment at smal pense. Hannelette Wrappers, a ex: These derails AT J WOMENS WRAPPERS. of flan: ISe |nslete: eara heavyi large assortment © [of very desirable paterns: excellent mt siyles: regularly $139. WOMEN'S KIMONO GOWNS, of T | Pannelete and demet flannel. in a 750 Variety of pretty patterns, with wide border trimming cut full and lens: regularly $1.25 KIMONO GOWNS, 1¢ and German fi ariety of hand ng the pretty extra full ane, trim ning order regularly $1 $2.25. WOMENS KIMONO SACQUES, of fannelette. fine quale J ity, exquisite patterns. some pretty Persian effec:s; ipcluded in this lot are some natty blouse sacques; also lent patterns with border trimming; regularly sold for 98¢. and $1,25. (Second Floor, Centre, 29th St.) s This Week From if | t