The evening world. Newspaper, April 6, 1904, Page 4

“ARTISTS: MODEL “DIS IN HISPTL Reautiful Miss Marion W. Jenni- ‘80n, Great Favorite in Art| Circles Here and Philadel- phiay Succumbs to Peritonitis, | GIRL WAS PROTEGE OF - "MRS. H. PAYNE WHITNEY. Walented Portrait Painter Her- self and Very Popular—Ap- peared at Recent Physical | ‘ Culture Exhibition in Garden. Pretty Marion W. Jennison, one of the most popular models and students in the art colonies of New York and| ¢ . Philadelphia, died in Bellevue Hospital last night after a few days’ suffering ‘with peritonitis, She was removed from her apartments at No. 332 East Bigh- teenth street Jast Saturday night after private physicians had failed to bring her any rellef. CRITTER RY MISS MARION W. JENNISON, FROM Miss Jénnison, who was only elhteen | % years old, was known In art circles as| 4 Marton Hammond, and was a protege | 4 and| @ Her mother saia| ® of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney other wealthy women. this morning that while no arrange- ments had been made for the funeral it would in all probability ve held in Philadelphia after a short service here. “Marion,” said Mrs. Jennison, “was an unusually talented girl. When she was a child she used to draw pictures of the family and her friends, and later we sent her to the Fine Arts and In- dustrial Schools of Philadelphia, ‘That city has always been our home. Mr. Jennison is a lawyer there. But as _800n as Marion graduated from her studies there I decided to bring her to New York, that she might have all the advantages pobsible, “We came here last September, since which time Manion had studied aid had al8@ poued as @ model. In Philadelphia inted ® portrait of Mrs. John er here in New Yi the attention of J been very Kind to her and i hemewhen-she was ill Inst Satur- ay. ‘Marton waa studied hi if she have made @ 1 seems too name for herself. that she should bo tiken at #o suddenly and whe: } ‘ne ‘ust devetoping hee talons ne | Miss Jennison was ao unusually pretty | ° young woman, Deonuse of this was mueh in the artists of New | | York, Sh@ was Been In public nt (10 phystoall exhibition at Mad- ison Square | Her fathery Jenison, and «brother tn hie were notified of her death night and are ex- yeted to ‘ork to-day, HOSPITAL VISITOR “BOT A SCRUBBING ———_——— Witpinsky, Desiring to See a _.Friend, Mistaken for a Pa- tient at Mount Sinai, with “Astonishing Results. é 7 ‘When Herman Willpinsky, newly av | flyed from Warsaw, presenteu him«if at the office of the Mount Sinal Hox- pital on Sunday afternoon and asked to see a sick friend he dropped his voice to such an extent and assumed altogether such a deferentini and shrinking air that the clerk go. the idea that the visitor was {ll and de- sired treatment. “What's your name, fess, married or single; what's the nature of your disease?” said the cleric all in one breath, taking down a bis card with all sorts of blanks for an- swers to questions, to all of which Wilipinsky answered in Russian tha ho was totally ignorant of what the clerk was asking him. The visitor was duly provided with a patient's ticket setting forth that lo was suffering from acute Bright's dis- ease, and belliving that he was armed with a pass to see his sick friend was passed along to the door of the recep- tlon-room. He had hardly time to salute the at- tendant in charge and present his card when he was hustled into a walting ele- vator apd shot down to the basement, ‘where rig was baetia Bepe ttied Geren an} water an. een te VIECHating bath by two | attendants, whe first time Wilipinsky came to your age, ad- ‘very happy here A} he ard, And T believe that | », the would some day | ~ Sox } a us surface he let out a protest In pol. syllables suMecient to rattle the bot in the dispensary on the floor above. The attendants, who know no Ru sian, were gstonished at the vigor of the ' patient, but concluded that he} Mould quiet’ down Very soon, and aps | oes sorubbing-brushes with f vigor. | he terrified Wilipinsky did not quiet down, but instead seemed to gather | undimine | strength, ‘The attendants listened to his protestations with indifference, but when he kicked them in the stomach they threatened to cut off his whiskers if he did not keep quiet. The terrified visitor became so violent that the attendants concluded that they had @ maniac on their hands and so re- ported to the office. A physician wan gent down to make an examination and took with him an assortment of sooth. | drugs. ‘The surgeon found the pi- fent out on the Noor with two perspir- | ing attendants Jying acrosn tiny “and | ing to evade his desperate kicks, rtunately for Wilipinsky the sur- geon could speak Russian and under- | stBcd the tale of woe. Willpinsicy was ed, much to the rellef of tho ute tendants, and hastened Into his clothes @nd out of the hospital without waiting to see his sick friend. —————— Mrs, Cleveland Again, om Mrs. Grover Cleveland arrived home yesterday after a pleasant trip to the White Mountains, where she spent os with friends. She waa met at Princeton railway station by her "Mrs. Perrine, and her children. fs fooling better after her recreas Mr. Cleveland said last night that ‘Be impossible for him to eriodical Publishers’ Ass hit ep April. PREDICTS EAD OF | WORLD N90 YEARS, MOG FERY-BOA world in ninety » SKETCH DRAWN BY HERSELF STORRS Per THE WORLD: W: 42404 END OF HICAGQ, April 6 ts has heen pre Joun Robertsoa at the gelle services at the First Pr an Church speaking, 1 between He ercated atl He aps Ist. ‘ Inductive analogy, 1 emer Quen, oot infinenaa, Lan: 1 her advanced age. Act Quick Pianos Under Cost to Make. Who eit PLPOIDISDHIGOHDOHOHTIOHOGHEGHSHGOSIHOOOGHOD P3DOTSDEO-90909O9008 ‘on & 5DOOE-29O0-0-00O6-00550050000000OO9 ‘TRIED 10 LEAP ON Robert 7 left Its #llp, Tietze tat vein, and 200 more until the| to hoard a Barclay street ferry-boat, | Aa he entered t aLotrled tom: | fort to the boats stern, | fel in the water, | Deckhands Charles Charles Hines hooks, but hls rup had win: he wax unable te hold on. | him a ite: with a noose la ik was thrown wo +) He wax pulledeont, but wies Bassant him, | Hospital. w Hunat his 001 To-Morrow A* haven't prices t $75 %& $160 Saved particular offer means advertising. Several of the pianos in the been used only during Easter w have ex sented. by those who know. the purchaser of a pidno, he can't always intensely interesting and practical sale of pianos that’s going to stir Brooklyn to-morrow—values. that been known: before--quick selling hat will be snapped up ina hurry Unfortunately for pert knowledge; he must buy more or less on trust, It isa gratifying condition of the Sterling busivess that its past has engendered absolute contidence--noth« ing is hidden. Sterling Pianos and Sterling Prices are exactly as repre- And for this reason to-morrow’s so much more than the so-called bargain sale are new instruments that have eek—others somewhat longer; but each piano offered has been thoroughfy overhauled in our own worl shop by the best piano workmen in this country and is prac- tically as good as new. The prices aren’t equalled anywhere, and, remember, the Sterling guarantee goes with every piano— a guarantee that means more tha A small cash deposit will in easy payments, no interest, no pay a small amount each month. n any ever offered, secure any of these pianos, balance mortgage; simply an agreement to The simplest, easiest and most satisfactory piano buying propo- sition offered anywhere, any time, by anyoné—and you buy direct from the makers, which means whether you think of buying or $10, $15 and $25 for $35 to! $100 Organs, all in strictly first class order, a double saving. Come and see not. $240 for a $375 Huntington t Piano, handsome walnut case— two of these practically new. $190 for a $275 Piano, very | fine oak case, used but a short | time. $225 for a $325 Huntington Piano, beautifu walnut veneer case, richly and tastefully carved, used less than | six months, $225 for a $300 Huntington | Piano, a splendid instrument, large used $265 for a $425 large, ele- gant Sterling Piano, been 4or 5 years; only an ex- 1 pert can tell it trom new. At $25, $50 and $75, sev- \eral medium square pianos; came to us in exchange; thor- perfect condtion, rented a very oughly reconstructed; excellent shorttime--there are two of these. | instruments, m Sterling Piano ~. MANUFACTURERS, Wholesale and Retail. Warerooms, ) STERLING BUILDING, Fulton Street and Hanover Place, Brooklyn. er of books, ving at Ne e Hundred and fteenth street, 3 ttan, is in St, ary's Hospital, »boken, suffering ‘om tho effects of his disastrous at- tempt to board a ferry-boat after it had was In Hobeken last night and 1.15 @elock this morning he started atation the bott was leaving and Tletze ran down the bridge the Jump of seven He missed and and ught him with boat- him and ee threw exorver and then a repe on une | conectoux antl was hurried to fl. Mary's TWO BOYS KILLED Two families to-day mourn the lose of two boys who were killed last night by teams on the east side, Wolt Goldstein was leaving his hom at No, 43 Henry street, with hin little son Morris, three years old, to attend the services of the Passover. Little Morris ran down the steps ON THE EAST SIDE Forsyth George Hall. over his stomaal and EDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL three and ball early in the home, Ni was i, driven by of his when half 1904. ahead Of bis father, past the curb, “At this moment a delivery wagon was be- ing driven rapidly down the street. The lad was knocked down, the wheels passing over his chest. Without stop- ping to ascertain the extent of the boy's the driver whipped up his nd escaped, ‘ ttle fellow was taken to a neighboring drug store, but when Dr. Weller arrived from the Hudson Street Hospital he said death must have been almost instant. Leon . Rosenblum, years old, was playin, jorning in front ‘ by «heavy (rue | Brae seat ‘One of the wheels passed hi, whon his limp Boy was picked PR. Policeman 1 re there was iy Pipa of ite im. He was to Gouvern tal, where he died in a ‘The boy's father, Simon cloak maker, and his mothe! to th drug store where the little fellow had been taken. They implored the ambu- lance surgeon 10 save his life, and when told he could not live thelr griet was hysteri: ‘ Schoolboy of Sev LOUISVILLE, pri! 6.—Harry Black- burn, seventeen years old, a student at the Kentucky Military ‘Institute, has recelved word that he js a divorced 0. | man, A year ago a girl of Pittsburg, aged twenty, Young Blackburn's father, a man of means, objected to the union, and forcibly sepa- the couple. vam now in my 73d yoar, and have ty years. I forawork a8 to fipon'me, ‘Tho most noted p than two vears I bad to My nervotis prostration bec the Hving. Langtago falls to expr Sonfaching over & month ago T 1 found. that It be taking it, I thank nervous people healing virtue of yo Youre very wuly, (7 Nev. Dr. Se sucering and w of medicine, nurses (he ona true tod Insnia, catered oD, D. D, tolithe whole being. per bottle. Medical alk ‘5 Puro Malt Whiskey cures "8 every night, Rev. Dr. McLeod Thanks God For Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. REV. A. McLEOD, D. D., OF THE DETROIT PRESBYTERY. ii nigh unbearable. But for the) grace of God Kony of my mind. Taertee Rialey Tere fae ad, and recomme: of lige unite In h trouble, Ever, bookiet fr tostimonial is Dufty be it. T fool that tt will help them. I T am a temperance man, and I do not t! 1 be Distinguished Divine Uses and Commends DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY in ~ Impassioned Language. The Great Preacher Was Cured of Dyspepsia and & Nervous Prostration of Forty Years’ Standing by the, Wonderful Medicine » WhoseMirtuestleExtols Than,50 Years:of*Con- stant'Service-inethe:Pres- byterianChurch,theRev. A..McLeod, D.D., Who is:Sttll Faithfully:-Pursu- ing) His Calling, Miakes the Following Frank and Outspoken. Statement of What Duffy’sPure Malt Whiskey Has Done-for Him: | ust ove lane Zirepe tee 1 14 iy 80° it "% the disease soemed to eretudrmalttit ent Ser sien aaa Peeknd, Helping me,-I-would-not e ta-thevtand.of briet. period fied ten founda: ance own (hi tutions and i = man . Ministers or Mies perfect toni ot peu: vate, elo, Bremen, a tired ‘nervy alo bys Oruggists and 121st St. @ 3d Ave. Go-Cart, solid reed body, enam- wheels rubber tired, com. plete with parasol, $8.40 Finely finished Oak Dresser, jtwo large and two small drawers, French pattern plate mirror, $6.40 th 12ist St. QD3d Ave. ()\WP elled, , (2226 to 2234 Third Ave. Two Establishments. Everything for Housekeeping. ‘Carpets, Rugs, Oilcloth, Linoleum, Matting, Etc. CASH LIBERAL CREDIT. 98 YEAR . ERTHWA & SONS {21st Street: Chatham Square. Chatham Sq.: 193 to 205 Park Row. ALL PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. COWPERTHWAIT & SONS, Oak five-drawer CHIFFONIER, full size, $3.98 With plate mirror, 12x20....006 $5.98 ICE BOX, hardwood, galvanized iron lining, shelves and ice rack, $4.98 Park Row, near Chatham Sa. Divorced. he eloned with 24x17x39, | Ohursday Aprit 7I The unprecedented’ rush of Easter week has left many “ Stragglers” and “Orphans” in the men’s store. They are formed into one group, ‘ and placed on sale’ Thursday morning. Men's $ 50 Hen’s Spring Spring Overcoats ‘ About 250 Spring Suits, comprising neat mixtures, also quite a few Black Y} and Navy Cheviots, and 85 Spring Overcoats of light and medium color- * gs. Full complement of sizes. a A | Chotce---Seven- Fifty. | ¢ . B.Altmans.€o. B, ALTMAN & Co. are now showing recent importations of gloyes (in popular and deli- s cate shades), for Spring and Summer wear. @The assortment includes Suede Gloves in delicate af shades of Tan, with turn-over cuffs of contrasting colors; also Short Suede Gloves (for dress wear), in newest tints of Lavender, Pink, Mushroom and 8 Flesh color, in the Marvex quality. In Fabric Gloves, the new styles include: Mesh with arms a of hand-made Bobbin lace; also Short Mesh Gloves, with cuffs and embroidery of. other colors, also various styles of MOTORING GAUNTLETS. Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue, New York. BSS 4 Oriental Rugs i]. Marked at prices which, compare favorably to, = those that are asked for domestic rugs. “An. i} Opportunity to furnish Summer Homes, Large Stock to select from. ® Daghestan Rugs wore 19.00, Nw $6.75 € Y Mosul & Guenje Rugs were’ 25.00. Now $15.00 Vj Iran & Senna Rugs wore 45.008 30.00 Now $25,00 Hermanshah Rugs at $50, $75, B1IOO Large Size India & Persian Rugs at about one-half regular value. India Rugs average size9x 12. at 85O.00 ‘ Persian Rugs averagosizo8.6x1ort. $40 to $50 A. A. Vantine @ Co, Broadway, bet. 18th & 19th Sts. B.Altmans@o. PARASOLS AND FANS. Parasols, (exclusive designs), in styles for Coaching and Promenade, also Sun Umbrellas, Children’s Parasols, Para+ soOlettes, and Lace Covers for Infants* Carriage Parasols, - Fans. Attractive and unusual designs, ree productions of XVI. and XVII. century styles, also Spangled Fans with Oriental Pearl and Tortoise Shell mountingas Vernis Martin decorations; Hand-made Lace Fans, Ete, 4 Eighteenth St., Nineteenth $t., Sixth Avenue, New York, SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK : MONDAY MORNING WONDERS, (