The evening world. Newspaper, October 26, 1904, Page 7

~—TNSTHLMENTS Further Delay in Preliminary Proceedings in Action of Florence Crosby Herrmann for Separation. DENIES SHE EVER STRUCK OR SWORE AT HUSBAND "sad the man who managed ator McCarren, “what T “Bay to get to Se atic State Headquarters du you sell poetry?” “Two fights up,” replied the Senator, “You mean the Press Bureau?’ tn- quired the visitor. “Certainly. Mr. Spinney has a medal from the Political Poots' Union his knowledge of verse," was M ren's answer, "No," said the man with long ha'r, “not Spinney, Neither do J care to do business with the person with tortolse- shell spectacles, “L have here, As for Playing Poker, She Says . He Sat by and Encouraged _ Her—Has No Diamonds, She Declared. "he continued, “some verses ordered by them which they have refused to take,” and before Mc- Carren could escape the man had drawn a role of manuscript from his pocket and was reading: Don't forget the grocer on election day, Henyember that the Governor has to make ‘The preliminary alimony proceedings | fn the action of Florence Crosby. Herr- ‘mann against George Herrmann for a Bepuration is coming along in Instal-| ments. When Moses ff. Groseman) 4. Kt pay. Asked Justice Amend for alimony for | the sant pald for © “helptéws, pennilese wife" from a) Wale Le lana uieas. “millioraire husband,” Jacob Stelfel! «chairman Meyer le the man you Feplled that the wite had #2000 worth | Of diamonds, a fat bank account, $15.00) worth of stock, and a law suit worth | other thousands. This prompted Alexander C. Young ask for a chance to answer these @iwiements, He got unt to-day, and Put up such an array of affidavits that Mr, Steifel in tur asked for more time, @nd the case Is aguin marked ‘to be! Continued tn our next. Florence Crosby came forward in an @ffidavit to-day to say that what George sak tn his was untrue from be- ginning to end. She “never used wile and fouM lan- guage, nor cursed and swore at! she tad been sent by a magasine to! George," but on the contrary was "Al-| interview Judge Herrick, Bhe had asked Ways a gentle and loving wife’ oo him,| nim all the questions in regard to his wth lead ee with Seay eal private life that she could think of; | er to get his money away from |p, og Crd ee oss tare Decker and | bs Te Cuidkias, & novisn Aerie wife kind, true friends 4 iy had ‘ atrin, As for bis fur overcoat, she Just didn't pr pei ie a eee to ed "aa he sald, but accepted tt 48! and had scanned the memorandum book | . ' ‘ be fo a orn | she had to see if she had forgotten | rr herself, as he had suggested be} anything. and then turned to him, ays she never struck or assaulted him, ating Is nak ining. Judge, I almost | Qs he says, either by herself or with} forgot.” said she | ‘Mr. Decker’s help, and that when| "Yes?" he replied, with a pleasant) FROM HSB od, She says he was abusive home and| + compared her to “that Keyes! woman | who sued him, claiming to be his law- ful wife” 1g thelr honeymoon, and Mrs, Sipps, Who Is Being Sued) for Divorce, Objects to Visits of Mr. Sipps, and Has Heavy- weight to Keep Him Away. | want," exclaimed McCarren, as he ‘shooed’’ the poet out of one room and into the other, “Thank you, Senator,” the poet sad. Then he backed Meyer into a corner and read | Whea you wide doy Neve cut an egg in half, turn up- wn, look It in the face; never watch It! romn, | Remember that the emg, poor thing, val t help Its execution, ‘Twas Ben who ordered It bieeeted tn the . Public Institution, "Yes, said the Chairman, “go up» |stairs at once and tell Spinney to seat the stuff up the State.” “This Way out,” chimed in Charite Wise, as he led’ the poet to the ele- vator, "Come back again, Hill will be here to-morrow.” this so affected her as to make her nervous and excitable, but she was never intoxicated in the house, as he Qlleged, and never played poker in the patior at the Naylor. / “He says he tried to dissuade me from playing poker, On the contrary he encouraged me and often sat by,” bays Florence Crosby Herrmann. | She did not #ay that George “sat tn,” | , however, She denies that she got so much as $25,000 from B. B® Cheney, husGand of | Julia Arthur, in settlement of her sult against him for preach of promise, and that George knows exactly what she > Gid get, No Diamonds, Only Trinkets, Bhe wentes that she has $2,000 worth of diamonds—only a few trifling trin- kets, she says, left, and all she/a big, muscular pugilist, ready to re- Brock tn ‘the ‘p treat i Herein | 20 toe eavannee Of MP, | Pee Meal Jaimber Companies, which the latter | wealthy builder and husband of Mrs i trtere torratocka wih the aoe Sipps, should he ¢lect to enter the broker for stocks. with the prob. | house. The Sipps have been separated | PHILADELPHIA, Oct, %—Within | the sound sone of the door bell of the home of Mrs, George L, Sipps, at No. 749 South Twenty-second street, stands Fanatics ctiaces of winulng at The lady says she cannot port herself out of her prospects in the sult|eyer since an actlon of divorce was Qgninst the broker, and needs money | y Mr, ents lviter sult, It happens, is work. | brought several months ago by Mr. fn gits way up the cajendar in Justice Sipps, who alleged cruel and barbarous | Creenbaum's part of the Supreme + Court, “Tt Is an ancient case, and its! treatment at the hands of his wife. | title “ts “Florence Crosby’ against y, which Elilote Thornton.” though the real des | Henee the pugtlist in this city, wh fendant, If it ever comes to trial, will! at present is quite the Mecca of pugs, Broker Launi [has been Introduced as ns Sas Te 0 ‘tiers mi time friend of F divorce actions, and har Crosby, He died snx years ago. The} jook with hope to & new occupation ry mins that Thurston borrowed | w1 ness ts slow, those famous $9.00 Crosby diamonds, bisa re arin fines of Mrs, Sipps while In Mexivo in ISM; that he lost me them In gumbling or speculation and! the court proceedings in Yes one ne made them good to Miss Crosby by as: | pe rarily diseon thw uring | gingning {o her 20 shares of etook tn the last few days ‘The butlder has been ¢ American Mining Company, then tn 1s the custody of Broker Laundsburg living at Pine and Eighteenth stree' There was a reorganization scheme, an| and seldom goes to his wife's house. | and each share what took place, according to George E, | Company Sullivan, the attorney for Mrs. Bipps. “You should take eff your hat when Bhares | of Crosby's at room;" this from his bate ig ‘Thurston was a well-known man ab town and long: . ‘i being the ve of the American Mining for hel rg the six excharigable 1 Or enter my burg, who v Fepo the stock wife Bates sta and fold fe Give me your hand;"" this from the ry years ago. | husband. oetStann “Fri nd sued, in behalt ot| “Not until you take off your hat.” | Crosby Years ayo when she -was| “I'll take off my hat after you sive me your hand if pillte Crosby." to teenver this tock ut It, tke his separation sutt.is now ! ; the hands of A.C. Young, It is claimed | ‘ill gtve you my hand after you take that this stock {s worth $15,000, and this| off your hat.” | fe the lawsult referred to by George! “Just how this controversy ended,” | FEMA Af among the assets Of hie oneinued Mr. Sullivan, “I do not know. | | at any eate, the Incident was very an- hoying to Mrs. Sipps, and she appealed Ito me. I decided that it would not do - Ask 1,000 Questions, to allow @ repetition of the affair. 60 One thousand questions concerning the Bubway—every question, in fact, 1 engaged @ prize-fighter—the biggest, that can well be asked on the topio—| heaviest and most cantankerous one Will be answerdd tn the beautiful £1 that I could get. He ts now on duty Bouve ‘c color : ba presented clit, Clr | at che residence of Mrs, Sipps, between gopy of to-morrow's Evening World | the hours of 6 A. M. and 6A. M., with a | few minutes off for meals. Ce ve i Subway Day by. tre ig Yourself to one of a ne these invaluable “1{ may sound strange, but iso Souvenirs of the occasion. Buy BORDEN’S Brands. Gy Borden's Eagle Brand eee CONDENSED MILK and Peerless Brand EVAPORATED CREAM SEA HAVE NO EQUAL For the Nursery and Household. Avoid purchasing unknown brands often made from milk which has been skimmed before condensing. See that the label bears the name of BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO., New York, AVOID SUBSTITUTES, HER ALIMONY SUIT Bisected Egg Verses —\ICTIMOF PLOT, Are Still : Flowing In Senator McCarren Turns One Manufacturer of Rhymes Over to Chairman Meyer, Who Passes Him Down the Line. nt to know ls where in these Dem)= , Le Boutilier Brot ‘THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY HONG WE Mrs, Frank B. Ketcham, Sued for Divorce, Accuses Husband of Conspiracy—Hired Young Man to Lure Her. smile which to a man reaily sald, “I Wish the poor woman would go “Now Judge,” she finished, “do. you take an Interest in politics? The few persons In the room escaped to keep from laugh! but the can- didate never moved a muscle of his face as he repiled Melvin G. Palliser, Chairman of the | Populist State Committee, and cousin " ire. T sometimes think T do.” r of Frank B. Keteham, was the star Governors do vous aye Cunning fOF witness today for Mr. Ketcham in the she gathered up her note book and trial before Justice Scott and a juhy sald good-by. Jot his suit for absolute divorce from hin young and pretty wife, Lyle V. | Ketcham. | Mr. Ketcham charges that-his wite to whom he was married in February. 11902, accompanied her mother's boarder one Tompkins, who has since disap- peared, to the Adelphi, a Ratnes-law hotel at Tenth avenue und Twenty- third street, Deo, 16 last, where his de- tectives, cousin Palliser and brother Oharies, surprised her. Mrs, Ketcham's defense is that she was the victim of a conspiracy engin- eered by her husband and his , tives, Divoreed trom Former Nusband, Mr. Palliser identified certain letters | addressed to Mrs. Ketcham as having een written by him. In one of them he advised her te “go back to South Dakota and get another divores” and he explained that she had got @ Da- kota diyorce from @ former husband be fore marrying Ketcham, Other letters Inclosed checks for $15 weekly for six weeks, which she sent back in every instance, Mr. Pallater | denied any conspiracy, so far aa he knew, But Chauncey Truax, in his opening address for Mrs. Ketcham, repeated the charge that F, B, Ketcham conspired | “The spellbinder ts slowly but surely solng out of business,” said one of the old-timers. "There wae a-time when to be a spellhinder was greater than a king to paraphrase one of our schoolboy pleces, The real article led a lite of joy in the campaign, which began as soon as the nominations were made, in And continued right up to the of the election, here was no army of young fellows anxious to ‘spiel,’ and the old speakers, the fellows with the line of talk that Caught the ‘rubes,” was the thing. Then we went out Into the country and were met by the local committee. taken to the best hotel and introduced to the leading citizens. "We made friends that we kept for vears, and frequently when the cam- paign was over we were booked for visits at various places for a week or more as quests. There was no Civil Service, and the fellow that could talk | was on the preferred list when it came to being consilered for something “Now it ts all changed, You get Into & town and buy your own meals. No committees greeta you and you make your way to the place of meeting. If you are late the chairman of the meet- (es lo the chiet of the Speakers’ Rureau about it, and you are Iikely to find a call-dowh when you get buck. When vou are through speaking, you want to buy a drink or a0, you can find some one to take It you, but i rarely, if ever, are you drareed shriek: Ing and proteating to the bar, as of | lived yo d jo not come from a town street, with Invifations to return after the her, campaign and spend a as some) young = man one's guest, ‘ Hayward “When the campalan is over you , Thomas Berant down to Washington und walk Pen) lerk, engaged Vania avenue until your feet get oert, SARNES looking and waiting for a foreign mis- Ketcham's mother on sion or a piace in the Treasury Depart- ment, and come away convinced that You have been mistreated. Sid as it |s, It Is a fact that the moving picture and the topical song In the Bn knot ih Dave aimort put us out of busin to compromise his young wife when he at No, IM West Elghty-tent nly ning months before he left He said he would show that a describing himself aa | Horn. oll a New York | board with 18, Nov He said the young man opened an count at the Equitable Trust Com} and deposited $1,218 during the succe ing five weeks, but that a check ur against his account on Jan. 2%, was returned marked “no account r that the youth was Ketcham's agent who lured Mrs. Ketcham to the hotel, ond that Ketcham had bragged of it} to several people Joseph MeKenna, salesman for E. B je & Co, tertified that while in Stroudsburg last winter he met Ketch- fam, who told him he had put up @ job to catch his wife. FREE PRIVATE LECTURES TO MEN. An Opportunity That No Man, Young or Old, Should Neglect. J. A. Greene, the famous and success. ful specialist In the treatment of @ineases of men, of 1 Fifth avenue, between 17th and 1th sts, New York City, the proprintor of that dest of all blood and nerve remedies, Dr, Greene's Nervura, will deliver grend tree, private illustrated Jéctures to men only Wednesday aod Thureday evenings, Oct. 2 and 27, at 6 o'clock, in Harlem Casino, 14th at. and 7th av, These lectures will be splen- didiy Mustrated by dissolving views, and will contain valuable advice upon those Im. pertant subjects of a private nature which all men should know and understand, but ot which they are (oo often ign’ Dr. Greeno will also discuss that terrible isease—Nervous Debdillty—so common | among men, Previous to all lectures Prof F. Richard We are woing, like the Indian, the sail- ‘@ are de- Ing shin and the horse car, ¢iledly on the ‘punk.’ ” fact that ever since these divorce pro- ceedings were begun by Mr. Sipps le has been sending flowera each day to his wile, Now, however, the bouquets Will be recetved by the pugtiist, He will flso be expected to receive Mr. Slope should he make another visit “Mr. Sippa has intimated that he In-| tended to Institute proceednigs for the Possession of thelr four children, but I hardly think that he will do this | “He has made an offer of sett!oment, | but {t did not come up to our figure,| What we want is support for Mrs, Then wa will begin to think about withdrawing our resistance to his sult, Meanwhile the prise-fighter Is on guard, and If Mr. Sipps calls he will foon be made aware of that fact, To tee Mrs, Sipps he will have to get vy the guard,” em NEWSSTANDS ORDERED OUT. Dootblacks Aldo Have to Take Stands from Clty Hall Park, Park Commissioner Pallas issued an order to-day rescinding all the permits granted to newsdealers and bootblacks to have stands In City Hall Park, Davis will present bis pleasing entertain. | Mr. Pallas ‘sin {saulng hYs order ment, Magic and Mystery, and Mr, Jere he considers the bootblack and news. | Crooin will give bis exhibition of wonderful stands in City Hall Park a ‘public, moving pictures and elegant dissolving nuisance, Boys may continue to sell | views of Japan) showing pictures of Jap. papers from thelr hands and bootblacks | avexe cities, towns and the customs of the may ply thelr trade, using their little | people hand boxes, Romember, admission and seats are free The permits rescinded by Commis. /to all parts of the hours, and all nd | sioner Pallas were granted by his pre- | should attend this valuable private lecture. | decessor, Commissioner Wilcox. They will learn much to their advantage. Le Boutiltier Brothers Walking Suits and Coats. For Women—Crashed Veldet Walking Sutts, long and short Coat! —pleated Skiri—handsomely {rimmed—Colors: Black, Blue, Green, Brown and Mole, °37.50 For Women—Black, Blae and Brown Chedtot and Broadcloth "Walking Saits—long and short Coats— 49.75 and 525,00 | Values $25.00 and $32.50 For Women—Tan Coats, best quality English Cober(—tong and | short styles— For Women—Walking Shirts—Black, Blue and Brown Heltons and mixed goods— *5,00 For Women—Peaa de Sole and Taffeta Sith Waisi:—Black, White and all the new colors—handsomely tacked— 43.98 Value $6.00 Value $50.00) Value $20.00 Value $7.50 West Twenty-third Street, | “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Cured me Absolutely. “T had female weakness, and the torture and pain I suffered no tongue can tell, [never spent one week in the ten years that I was free from pain, My trouble was inflammation and congestion of the womb, When I commenced to take your remedy I had been bedfast for some time under the treatment of two of the best physicians in this state without receiving any help, You can imagine the benetit I derived from Lydia E. Pinkhamw’s Vegetable Compound when T tell you that I have gained forty pounds and am well—a thing that I never dared to expect.” —[Irs, G EB. Foland, 1356 Boonville St., Springfield, Plo, ¢ Backache Is a forerunner and one | of most common symptoms of Kidney trouble and womb , which are Invariably pre- vented and cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege« table Componnd. Read Mrs. Bazley’s letters “Dean Mrs. Pinknam;—Your Vegetable Compound has worked wonders with me, Twas a great sufferer with ulceration of the womb, had such backaches and bearing-down pains that it required a great effort to do a small amount of my household duties. Since taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, I an able to do all my own work and feel like a new woman, Your Sanétive Wash also is some- thing I could not atford to be without, “T cannot say enough in behalf of your remedies, I heartily recom. mend them to all suffering women,”—frs, P, C. Bazley, 724 Fourth Avenue, Detroit, [lichigan. ‘ aes Don’t make the mistake of trying to overcome backache by herolo endurance. There is always something serious causing this trouble. Write to Mrs. Pinkham about It. Hor address is Lynn, Mass. Mrs. Henry Galteau, 1825 Charles St., La Crosse, Wis., writes: “Dean Mrs. Prxxnan:— When I first wrote to you for advice I was in a very bad condition with falling of the womb, backache and bearing down pains, Could not stand five minutes, I followed your advice strictly and have used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Blood Purifier and Sanative Wash and am now perfectly well.” Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetahle Compound Vogel Brothors AZ Ste. Cor BY Sve — . g Has made more absolute cures of Female Troubles than any other medicine, Makes the menses painless and natural, Overcomes he and Trouble, Womb and Ovarian Diseases, Barrenness, subdues Faintness, Hys~ terla, Exhaustion and Nervousness. tine women through childbirth,change of life and all natural crises. Open Saturday Night till 10:30, Sale of Nun's | Veiling Waists at | $1.98 Here's a sale of waists that , ° will please won who are Sale of Women’s New Suits. lnohing he sneeptionsl vib The New Long Coat Tourist Suits at $12.75, Mie cut, shirred font, trimmed with fibre lace. We show them in 10 colors black, white, navy, royal, red, pink, nile green, gray, champagne and brown, and they're worth $3.50. Style 1—Shown in cut above. The coats are loose fitting, 45 inches long, in fly-front or double-breasted models, belt back, velvet collar and patch pockets, wide sleeves with gauntlet cuffs, Skirts 15-gore kilt mowel, instep length, in light, medium: and dark gray and the new brown shades in mannish mixtures. Adver- tised as special values at $18 by other stores, Our sale price is $12.75. The New Military Coat Suits at $15. Style 2—Shown in cut above, Made of the new brown cheviots, blacks blues, in the new military style. Vest of fancy velvet or th leather shad with small gilt buttons, Coat is satin lined and edged with silk braid, wide with turnover cuffs. Skit is 15-gore high kilt model, instep length. These are regular $25 suits; on special sale at $15, Strictly Tailor-Made Suits at $16.50. Here are just the suits women are searching for all over town—few stores out- side of Vogel Brothers show them. These arc strictly tailor-made in the new fly- front and double-breasted coats—satin lined, of black panne cheviot and broadcloth instep leogth skirt, plaited kilted, Sizes 32 to 46. A tailor would charge $30 for one. Our special sale price is $16.50. Other New Autumn Suits, $9.98 to $30:—/”.."".° walking im mannish materials, Seotch cheriots anil the new browns, gr ete. Prices range from $9.98 to $30. | i } We place on special sale a col- A Wonderful Shirt Value at $4.98: ro rr eee eich are without exception the greatest bargainsever offered to the women of New York. The skirt is shown in cut above (Style 3) and is made Brown, Black and Bue Broadcloth—instep length, panel front with side plaits trimmed with amall buttons and silkloops, These skirts are cqpied froma $20 model, and could not be dupli- cated for less than double our special price, which is $4.98. Sale of the New Fall JacKets. Sale of Chiffon Taffeta Silk Waists $3.98 ! ‘ These dainty, charming ¢ $4.98—Splendid black cheviots and tan covert jackets, collarless, N. Mb At $4.9 style, with belt; also plain, collariess jackets and fly-front r bere are “meee er ly with collars—satin lined sap paths rei ibdlesy eo ed in black, white, royal, brown 5 O—This jacket is shown in cut above (Style 4)—made of black cheviots “ At $7.5 and iais coverts-—27 inches long; fy front, with collar, box-piaited a4 light blue; tailor-made back, with belt, patch pockets, new turnover cuffs—satin lined The vaolie poles rarer’ At $8, 50—Jacker shown in cut above (Style 5)—made of Oxf and olive our special sale price is $3 98. tan covert cloth, 45 inches long. new collarless model pate Mail Orders Promptly Filled. pockets. Vogeh Brothers A2™4 Sir. Cor B Ave. ? Ae os) We shall place on a Thursday, Oct. a7th, "i 100 High Class " Evening Coats, Values $75.00 to $100,00, at $50.00 each. This sale comprises 100 Beautiful Evening W: of white, tan, chamgeal Y black broadcloths; many of these coats are models and all are exclusive and original styles—included are a num. — ber of “ Paris Coats" and all represent the acme of good — |taste and style, Not a coat in the lot worth less than $75.00 and many — |worth $100.00, Dozens of styles to select from, at $50.00 each, This offering is quite ex» traordinary coming right at the beginning of the season, | Lord Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street, Fifth Avenue, Nineteonth Street, j RELIABLE CONNOR PIANOS Retablished 1877, Do not purchase until you have seen the CONNOR, a PIANO of HIGH. EST STANDARD in MATERIAL and WORKMANSHIP, Prices rea sonable. Terms to sult. Catalogue \ mailed free, RENTING A SPECIALTY, FRANCIS CONNOR, MANUFACTURER, 4 EAST 42D ST., Bet. Madison end Sth Avenues, ‘Your Attention, Please! If in Need of Help Read Further. THERE ARE {49 Paid Help Wants in this ‘ morning’s World, BUT 574 Pald Help Wants in the 13 other New York papers combined, - 19] IMPROVERS 2) JANITORS... 4 © 5) JANITRESSES 4, § 5| JEWELLERS ..., ¢ KITCHENWORK, § vee BARTENDERS HONNAZ 2) LADIES" ROOKBINDERS,. 11 TAILORS ff NOOKKE 3) LAUNDRY nors +188 WANTS + 2) MANICURSS ... @ + 3) MEN... sébee 19) ULUINERE ,. ~) 4 23 MOULDERS ., ,, ABINET NECKWEAR MAKERS 4 SURGES .;., CANVASSERS 5| OPERATORS ARPENTERS 1) PACKERS , CARPET | PAINTERS... "5. LAYERS bi PAPERHANGERS ARRRLAGE Pl *ASHIERS 3) PLUMBERS ,. of HAMBERMAIDS. 7 pockETBOOK CLERKS 4 MAKERS § ATMAKERS * POLISHERS . COLLECTORS 1) PORTERS . ‘OM POSITORS. '!) ROOFER . KS ) RUBBERS CORSET HANDS. 2) SALESLADIRS ,, 18 “UTTERS 4) SALESMEN ., DENT ° | SEAMSTRESSES., § ES 2 SHIRT HANDS .. DISHWASHERS... 14 SILLY ERSMITHS, SAIRT HANDS ,, @ SLEEVE HANDR @ S8MAKERS VERS CLERKS «ST ENOGRAPERS @ et RICIANS. 9 valLORRasES ELEV RUNNERS 3) parsons ..., EMBROIDERERS. 9) viysurrne ,, ERRAND BOYS UMBRELLA AND GIRLA HANDS @ UPHOLSTERERS, 11 USEFUL MEN... & WAIST HANDS,, 18 WAITERS ., ..ce WAITRESS .., 06 WATCHMAKERS. & FOREMEN .... 4: | WOODWORKERS, 8 GIRLS | MISCEL... 6 4. GROCERY CLERKS 1) copgs, HALLBOTS 3 | HOUSEWORK .. 220) |