The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1904, Page 16

ee er bs PRIEST'S NEE Margaret Waitenger, Who Fled from Father Waitenger’s Home in Passaic with Organ- ist, Elopes with Another Man. JUST REPORTED SLIPS OUT AT NIGHT AND AT HEADQUARTERS. HURRIEDLY BOARDS TRAIN. David Demetsky, with Whom She First Eloped, Is Held in $1,000 Bail for Abandoning His Family. leward for SPT IPERS HD FR TRL “Rey.” Hugh Moore and Wife Charged with Perpetrating Margaret Waitenger, the pretty niece of the Rey. Father Emery Waltenger, pastor of Bt. Mary's Roman Catholle Church In Paseale, who created a sei-/ sation some time ago by eloping with | David Demetsky, the organist of ihe | chureh and @ married man, and who) was brought back Saturday, escaped trom her unole’s rectory early to-duy | and left @ note showing that she pro- Bowes @ second elopement. Demeteky, the organist, who was ar-| reated with the girl In Braddock, Pa., waa sent to jall under $1,000 bail to-day | for abandonment of his wife and ‘Ml- dron. But Miss Waitenger bas {or- gotten her old love for the organist, “|and, aceording to her note, Is hasten- Appeared to Be Sorry, Upon her return to the rectory on Saturday, In the custody of Pol!ceman Deorany, of Passaic, the romantic young woman exhibited signs of contrition. Her uncle, the priest, had been over- whelmed at the disgrace wrought upon bimeelf and the church through the Ht af i EESEEEE tyes oF Pi * i : i ie Fat 3 described him as He had come into her | he and the organist were | it 7 i i! Planned where and when to meet. Tf the organist, with whom she hid @oped, thought that she would take any interest in bis fate when he was farewell. When brought up to the bar there was not a kindly eye in the court room for Demetsky, the organist, The Re- corder of the court was brief and In- exorably stern with him. s| === 8 WE ST = One of Many Reasons Why Ja- cob Bium’s Wife Seeks Sepa-) ration—He Denies All of Her Charges of Cruelty. Mr, Moore TH ize the | chil ih oy hia Prd to test his ‘this 3 were two la) for each side, @ ined a1 cross-€xAa ; counter charmed untll the ordered them to cut it and the Court was all both Mtr. and Mrs, ore ph show he Asking Justice Amend, in the Su- oeer Peg te A preme Court, to direct Jacob Blum. a pe sisted trat | Harlem tailor, to pay proper alimony | mentaliy, bu | and counsel fee to her lawyer so that she might prosecute an action for sep- aration, Moses H. Grossman to'd the Court that four months after his mar- tiage to Lillian Pearistein, Blum had ue is eae AL : 33 od i i z i Fa : 53 he covld ma- in of apirita, ment elicited a great “near! bear!” from th> = re Z TTR LOPES ACA 7 re . ‘ ¥ Stern Brothers TO-MORROW EXCEPTIONAL VALUES Women's Silk Hosiery FINE QUALITY SILK HOSE, plain black or with colored 59¢ embroidery, double soles, Value 95 $1.10 PURE BRIGHT SILK HOSE, plain black or made with fast black cotton soles, Value $1.50 $1.48 52,95 EXTRA FINE FRENCH SILK HOSE, black with re-Inforced heels and toes, Value $2.00 EXTRA QUALITY IMPORTED SILK HOSE, openwork with embroidery or fracy clocking, all re-inforced heels and toes, Value $4.50 , Auto-Millinery A ~..sE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SMART MODELS IN AUTO HATS, TOQUES, CAPS AND HOODS, IMPORTED AND THOSE DESIGNED IN THEIR OWN WORKROOMS, OF SILK, CHEN'LLE, FELT, VELVET AND RAINPROOF MATERIALS, ALSO A LARGE VARIETY OF IMPORTED AUTO VEILS, Second Floor, Women’s Boots and Shoes The product of skilled workmanship, leathers of the finest quality, exclusive and stylish shapes, repre. sent the assortments now shown in a large variety STREET AND DRESS BOOTS, GIBSON AND OXFORD TIES, PUMPS AND EVENING SLIPPERS, New shipments are continually being received comprising choice assortments of Limoges and English China AND OFFER SPECIAL TO-MORROW: Tea Cups aod Saucers, Bread and Butter Plates, per doz. $5.25, 8,00, 10.25) per dor. $2.25, 4.75, 6.25 Chocolate C ind Sa Ramikins and Plates, per dot $6.50, 10.98, 14.50| » pet dor. $5.23, 6.95, 8.75 Dishes with Service Plates $8.75, 11.50, 18,00) /"ePro0! Pudding bes wits pase Tea Plates de. $3.75, 6.25, 12.50! Chocolate Sets, $8.25, 9.50, 11.50 (Third Floor.) . RICHLY CUT AMERICAN GLASS and ENGLISH ROCK CRYSTAL West Twenty-third Street JAMES MEGREERY & CO, Upholstery Dep't, 4th floor, Fine French Lace Curtains, About 450 pairs, Point Arabe, Renaissance, Cluny and novelty patterns, $14.50 and $19.50 per pair, Usual price $20,00 to $30.00, Lace Bedsets,—for double. or single beds— with deep, Bonne Femme flounce. Point Arabe, Renaissance and Marie Antoinette designs, Renaissance $3.75, $5.50, $7.50 per pair, Marie Antoinette $6.75, $9.75, $12.50 per pair, French Jute Velours Portieres, Reversible, suitable for library, parlor or hall, Rich Oriental colors and designs, or con. ventional patterns. $22.50 per pair, Usual price $35.00, A complete stock of Fabrics,—new in weave and color, for drapery, or wall coverings, Twenty-third Street. i i 3 ri Their antagonists also got up a cheer when Mr. Moore, sr. (Running Water”), was acquitted, Sursucd @ syvtemaile worrying and) “| abuse of his wife until she was made 4, and despondent, and abandoned her and thelr baby gic? Ethel, last mohth, ny —aa ’ 4 oof 7 ngiish, and advised him in Mrs, Bluga allegys that when the > bono tell Mr. 4 baby was only a few days old and she woul iim in purgatory was fll in bed he “refused to provide Bim with the fin stimulant or other refreshing liquid, | although he knew she was In need of| it;” that he never took her to places | ot entertainment, because he said it would be a disgrace to appear with| her,. and indulged tp such expres. | sions as: | “Your steak {5 shoe leather.” CROWDED TROLLEY ‘Heavy Car with Ninety Federal Clerks Aboard Derailed in Washington—One Man Dead and Twenty Injured. “You are entirely out of my class.” | Mr. Blum empbatlcally denied att her | allegations, and declares that their marriage was a falluce because of her D8 his wife's charges, | Blum alleges that he seat her to the y summer, and that he de and explained “TWO OVERCOME BY Gas, Dead and One Dying from Ac. eidest While Making Pine Conneetion, | WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-On Eekington, sub-division of t day. The 1 went for a visit to her at ng Valley in 14@, T wan told of the heavy coache: 14 borrowed @ ot and Buburban Traction bout ninety passengera, on the way from subur ban ponies to the Government f, one English, of No. 15 Doscher| ino Brookiyn, ts dead. and Patrick | , te, of No: 261 Fountain avenue, from faa inhaled in the rooms | Chesinut Athletic Club, No. a4 venue, This asphyxiation was While they were trying to & eonectior fas meter ot stove. rhe Cheats “f rene ot) & neigh: in oe- and nm dealer, The! The man kill wae F moved lo “re Years old. a com, was fractured, to make ett said ~ in the centr t wed her dress an R ve. hat t ¢ room and poalter, whoee | my wife ral d kicked the at” i Bat Aaet ¢ »| of political part JAMES McGREERY & CO, Silks, | JAMES MeCREERY & CO, Black Dress Goods, | 2nd Floor, 5000 yards—All Silk Satinr200 yards, Black, Si‘k and On Tuesday, October the 18th, Duchesse. Wool, French Chiffon, Ivory white, cream and black Eolienne, ms $1.00 per yard 75& per yard, usual price ry 9 goo yards, Black, Silk and ty-third Street. ; 4 Twenty-third Stree Wool, French Crepe-de- Paris, $1.00 per yard usual price $1.50 At your fingers’ romarding financial declara’ te Mi Twenty-third Street, | the new Ca ‘The World a) na id reneh., By mall, 36 cents, 1” MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER‘17, 1904 We purchased the enti one of the most Not a Mattress in Sale of Felt Mattresses at re Felt Mattress stock of the Lewis Batting Co.,, t and best known felt mattress factories of the city, and will offer them to-morrow at the Such Money-Savings Ought to Result in Tremendous Selling, The fact that these mattresses come from such a well- known and reliable firm is the strongest recommendation they could have, but we want to impress upon you that there is not a mattress in the lot that is worth less than $15.00, that every one is full 45 selected white felt, an sensational prices ever quoted. ounds weight, made from fine hy i covered it the best finished tiking ; the Purchase Worth Less Than $15.00, full size and full LOT 2—Finer Felt Mattresses, made and finished in 45 pound weight, made of selected white feit_in two parts, and fine ished in unquestionable manner; special at. . coats, for the JAMES McGREERY & CO, ‘Linen Room. 24 Floor, Heavy bleached Irish Dam- ask Table Cloths, ax2 yards. ....,. $2.75 each. 9x0" . ..00., $3:95 “ 9530“ veeeee $3075“ Dining Napkins to match, $3.65 per doz, Hemmed’ Bath Towels, 27x) 46 inches, $4.00 per doz. Linen Sheets, {Hemstitched, for Twin Beds, 72x96 inches,.$4.50 per pair \gox96 for Double | Beds.......$6.00 per pair, |90x96 inches extra qual- ity s+. ....$9-75 per pair, | Pillow Cases, 224x36 inches,$1.15 per pair 25x36 “ $1.35 “oo Twenty-third Street, LOT }—Splendid Felt Mattresses, 9.78 Girls’ Fine Coats $5 Long Zibeline Coats at $2.39 : Positively the Greatest Value Offered in Many Seasons, Style, Material'and Workmanship Unrivalled at This Low Price, You'll not regret one bit in coming here to-morrow and seeing these bargain in store for economical parents. These coats are made from warm, silky zibeline cloth, Tqurist style with belted back, shoulder capes trimmed with inlaid broad- dioth In combination, as well as fancy braid and buttons; full double breasted, with large sleeves, reverse cuffs, stock collar and side pockets; shown in brown, blue, red and green; sizes 6 to 14, at JAMES McCREERY & 60. Ladies’ Hosiery. | Imported Ribbed Hosiery, | made of real Maco yarn,| Plain tan, white and black, or black, with split soles, Children’s sizes. 25¢. per pair. Ladies’ fine black and In- grain Cotton Stockings, light, medium or heavy weights, with double soles, heels and toes or un- bleached soles, 350 per pair. 3 pairs for $1.00, Pure thread, b'ack Silk Stockings, with spliced heels, soles and toes, $1.50 per pair. Usual price $2.25. | Twenty-third Street. shown in two parts; special to- MOFTOW at... +s seers senneneeenes Were Never Offe the very best ~ possible manner, 7 5 @) « full 45 pound welght, and red as Low. description below gives but a slight idea of the wonderful 2.39 AT THE GREAT St. Louis HIS famous street is justly styled “The Highway of the Nations.” Here are to be found representatives of all the peoples of the earth, from the highest civilization to the low- est barbarism. The ancient civili- zation of Asia, with its blending of the poetic, picturesque and tragic, ; abides face to face with the young, vigorous and aggressive civilization of the West. All of this oriental splendor, picturesque savagery, and uaint and curious types you will: find artistically reproduced in the, New York World’s Portfolio ofthe Fair Which forms a Complete Pictorial History of the Great Exposition, Official Photographs, Official Descriptions (a@rTen cents per part—complete in thirty parts. Twenty parts now ready, No extra charge for postage. RIGHT. **Well Begun Is Half Done.’’ START SUCCESS LIES 4A¢#in business by choosing a good IN THE tunity from the SUNDAY WOBLD+® BEGINNING. “BUS 1VESs oPPORTUNIZIRS.