The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1904, Page 11

FADS S00 00 OST LOME SUT Mrs, S. J. Viasto Ceases Action) Against Senator W. A. Clark's Daughter, Mrs. Culver, for Alienating Husband’s Affection ALSO ENDS PROCEEDINGS FOR LIMITED DIVORCE, Plaintiff Returns to Former Ar- Tangement of Living Apart from Husband and Payment of $25 Weekly, Although the greatest secrecy haa deen maintained in the matter, The Evening World learned to-day of the settlement, out of court, of the $500,000 sult for damages brought against Mra, Culver, former wife of Dr, Everett M. Culver and daughter of Senator W. A. Clark, of Montana, by Mrs. Solon J. Viasto for the alleged alienation of her husband's affections. Incidentally, Mra, Viasto has discontinued an, action which she brought against her husband for a United divorce, Mrs. Viasto, who left the city about the tlme the sults were instituted, is back In New York, It ts understood that she has consented to resume her former arrangement with her husband, whereby they lived apart and he paid her $% a week. There has been no wettlement made on Mrs, Viasto by ¢he representatives of Senator Clark, fults Discontinued Nov, 1, The formal discontinuance of the @uits was consummated on Noy. 1 in the Supreme Court, Mrs. Viasto was not represented as formerly by Howe & Hummel, Her counsel in the re- lease papers was Forbes J. Hennessy, of No. 2 Nassau street. Mr, Hennessy said to-day: “I will} not @iecuss the Viasto matter under For the daughter of Sanator Clark eppeared Henry G. Atwater, of At- water & Crutkshank, No @ Cedar street. Mr, Atwater sald to-~<iay; “I have nothing to say.” Louls F, Doyle, of No. 41 Park Row, represented the interests of Mr. Viasto, who is prominent among the Greeks, being the American representative of the Bank of Athens. Mr. Doyle said; “There is nothing to say; go to the other side," Viasto Family Stopped suite, ‘The sudden wind-up of what promised @ big sensation is understood to have been accomplished within the Viasto family, Mrs. Viasto, an Englishwoman of considerable refinement, has lived apart from her husband for twelve years, although not divoreed. ' When the actions were begun Jast fal under the guidance of Howe & Hummel, she went to Walston, Maas, and there re- mained until last week. Mr. Viasto is a courtly, handsome, #- for his mother en outside Hennessy, who represented in the settlement, Family Paid No Money, ‘Not a cent was pald by Senator Clark's fumily to Mra. Viasto. Her ace tion was taken of her own free will in a desire to advame the best interesta of her son.” Mr. Vinato wil] not be able to marry Mrs. Culver by the arrangement made with his wife, even should he so de- sire, and the Clark family wish it. She remains his wife as before, There has been no divorce and legal separa- tlon, They are living apart under an agreemem made some years ago. According to Senator Clark, Mr. Viasto was introduced to his daughter by Dr. Culver himaelf, Qoncerning ‘the relations existing between his fam- ily and Mr, Viasto, Benater Clark sald: “Mra. Culver looked upon Mr, Viasto as a cavalier, He was emertaining and interesting. Any talk about ber | infatuation for him le nonsense, he ts old enough to be her grand- father, “A photograph of my daughter and| Mr. Viasto in Oriental costume has been widely reproduced. The pictures were taken at my own home during a fancy dress party.” PASSER-BY SAVES MANY FROM FIRE Hero Refusing to Give His Name Arouses Tenants in Burning Building and Helps Women and Children Downstairs. A man who refused to give his name played the hero to-day at a fire In the three-story brick building No, 229 Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, Through his prompt action thirty-five persons made their way out of the burning bullding in safety. ‘The man was passing the cigar store of Andrew Bottel, on the ground floor of the building, whea he noticed that the rear of the place was aflame, Five families ocoupled the flate above, He rang all the electric bells communicat. ing with the apartments, and shouting the cry of “Fire! ran down the street to the nearest alarm, | ‘Then he returned to the fire, and, go- ing from ball to hall, aroused the ten- ans who had not been awakened by hie firet alarm. He helped many women and chikiren down the stairs, and by the Ume the firemen arrived all the ten. ants were on the street ‘The damage was $2,500, Boltel's lees amounts to $1,000. — LARGER DRAKE PARK. Historical Societies Urge Larger Space for Bronx Memorial Plot, Representatives of the New York His- torioal Society, the Municipal Art So- clety, the Westchester Historical So- clety and the North Bide Board of de appeared before the Board of Ea- tunate to urge the solarsepent % the pregeoe Joseph Rodman @ Park, ron. ‘the matter was referred to the select sa the aria gk oe ale for e Pontainine the grave of Drake and ad- joining property. —_—_—!_"___ SPECIAL NOTICES. erly man, who speaks French, Spanish, German, Greek and Italian, He ts| known im every large city of Europe, | and ft was his presence in Senator | Clark’a family circle abroad started the talk which resulted in bis wite's quits. He also figured in the divorce proceedings between Mrs. and Dr. Culver, Tt was belleved that Mrs, Viaato| would press the two actions. However, | ber withdrawal from the case is all the | more remarkable when it is known tnat | she does not receive one cent more than | Yhe back allowance which her husband | heM up pending the sults. Ax intimate friend of Mrs, Viasto ex- | Reinet the settlement to an Evening id thus: ‘hire. Viasto yielded to the wishes of CURED OF CHRONIC BAONOHITIS BY FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE, “| am 67 ycars old, and feel like a new wan since taking Father John’s Medicine, 1 first took it for a severe trouble and head-splitting cough, which had confined me to the house and made me thin, I began to improve at once and am now able to work, I am taking {t right along for chronic bronchitis, and find a staady improvement. I hearflly recommend {t to all suffering from diseases. 1 have personally told many at the ma- chine shop where I work about its merits. urs very truly, (Signed) Denn. 29 High Street, Law- rence Mass, tive from OUR ORIGINAL EASY thibets, and fit gantly clusive $5 for, cellent MEN uality Not so T. KELLY 263 Sixth Avenue, N. Y, INVESTIGATION PROVES Quality considered, our prices are below any strictly cash clothing store in this city. We do not charge you for the benefits you de- $1 Down on a Purchase of $10. MEN’ fancy tweeds and black them on the $15 suit counter of any cash house, waste of time looking for bigger values; our price $10.00, MEN'S OVERCOATS —Swell Scotch tweeds and black friezes, long, loose, tourist style, ele- tom finished; full $18 value. We know they are cheap and feel a pardonable pride in offering them at $12.00, HATS—Fine fur felt Derbies, the quality ex- Derbies that will give splendid wear. Many have an idea that the price denotes the joes in some stores. Shoe at $3.50. Open Saturday Bvenings Until 10 o’ Clock. PAYMENT SYSTEM OF S$ SUITS— In of a quality, style that would place *10 It will be a *12 tailored and cus- hat dealers charge at $2.50; also ex- quality fur felt ]:°° *S SHOES— 3°° here. We will fit you with a $5 of the shoe; it = KILLED WOMAN, | and Mr. Solls called out to the chauffeur to take Seventh avenue. where the streets were freer of vehicles Vanderheyden sped down Avenue and wag crossing Twenty-nin URNS HOUSE TO. | Soventh Mother and Two Children Dead in Ruins of Handsome Resi- dence— Bullet and Knife Wounds Indicate Murder, Chauffeur Whose Machine Causes Tragedy on Seventh Avenue Has Narrow Escape from Lynching by Onlookers. So wlippery wheels ref was the asp ed te were put on and woman. Woman Killed Instantly, nt mathered Gqumacemas e ud been killed AUBURN, Cul, Nov. IL-In a fire William Vanderheyden, a chauffeur 8h@ | which destroyed t vandsome reel employed by the New York Blectric re | dence of Jullus Weber, Mrs, Weber, Miss Vehicle Company, was arraigned tn ing they began ¢ ng the| Bertha Weber and Master Paul Weber} Jefferson Market Police Court to-day on Th thee eek eee em 4 Van: | perished, and It te that the r a charge of mansiwughter, and re-| ' mains of Mr, Weber will also be found |marded to the Coroner without bail, | in the debris Buspicious looking wounds were found His head was bound up and his face and body were covered with cuts art brulees, he having narrowly escapel death last night at Twenty-ninth street and Seventh avenue at the hands of an Infurlated mob, after his electric brougham had run down and killed an Ttalian woman. In the brougham at the time of the accident were Mr. and Mra. I, N. Solis, ot Philade!phia, who are stopping at the Waldorf-Astoria, and who had asked Vanderheyden to make all possible speed to the Cafe Martin, at University place and Ninth street, where they Were to be guests at a dinner party, While the excitement was at its height, and the chauffeur waa being beaten by the mob, the Philadelphian and his wife escaped from the automobile and dis- appeared. mobile for tne a fled. At the Cafe Martin that a dinner was being « there Inat night. It waa denied that Mr. and Mrs, Solla were among the The dead woman's body wa the Morgue. She haa not beer Later Mr, dolis Was seen at dorf-Astoria. He said “I did not know that anybody was killed, and I am deeply grieved, My companion and J bad ah engugement to moot a party of friends, and I engaged the brougham to take us there. I have nothing to aay about the speed of the vehicle, for I pald no attention to how fast we were golng. “At Twenty-mnth street I fett the vetiicle swerve violently to one slide toward the curbing and I th ht it wes ote tO, plunge against wide. walk, When I saw the crowd gathering my companion and 1 left the brougham and hurried away to avold any un- pleasantness. 1 not know that the trouble was serious and thought ¢hat @ pedestrian had been injured,” Vhen asked If his companion was not his wife, Mr, Solis sald that the identity of the woman with pine did not concern the public in the lea ‘Mr. Soils bas Jong been « lawyer of national repute. After fourteen” years | of succesful practice he allied. himself | with Wall street Interests and in 1891 he became affiliated with the banking house of Dick Bros. & Co. He after. ward assumed control of the firm stock business, Mr. Solis’s materna grandfather waa one of the organizers ot the New York Stock Exchange and since then the members of the family have been closely associated with finan- efal purmutts on the boy in the shape of cuts on the! head and a bulet wound was found in the mother’s breast, Misa Weber's body was badly burned, but no wounds were visible. If the husband and father wae burned no one Is left to tell the tale, as the only survivor of the family ph Weber, y, Was not at h The ( ou : er is Pateah = 5 Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the brea’ Used ople of refinement for a7. Base of a century: Very convenient for tourists, BA Hf Lynd ADS Told Chaufleur (to Hurry, Tt was after 7 o'clock when Mr, Bolis got into the automobile and asked Van- derheyden to hurry to the Barnard apartments, Central Park West and Seventy-firet street, where his wife was awaiting him, When Mrs, Solis joined her thusband the chauffeur was again asked to make speed, and the automo- | bile started down Seventh avenue, Bev- erai times there was a block of traMic, 2 Stores in Philadelphia--14 in Chicago--2 in New York, Frazin & Oppenheim The $1,$2$3 Shoe Store OPEN VNTIL LATE SATVRDAY NIGHT, That Have No Equal! HIS building covers 18th Street and 6th Avenue—is the largest shoe store in the world. Even so, it is but one of eighteen establishments made necessary by the $3.00 shoe quality we have made famous. From the first day we made the best shoe that ever sold for the money. As we grew we bettered our own best until to-day Frazin & Oppenheim $3.00 shoes are the most masterly product of the shoe craft. Machines couldn’t do it—it took “know how” that was new to shoemak- ing—it required the master touch of skilled benchmen—exclusive de- signers right in our own factories; it necessitated vigilance in making that absolutely precluded all possibility of a single error of making from escaping our factories and reaching your possession, The newly displayed Winter styles strikingly uphold these facts, So you see there is a quality reason that makes good the price reason you have of wearing Frazin & Oppenheim $3 shoes. MORE STYLES—MORE LEATHERS—..ORE SIZES—MORE QUALITY More of everthing good in shoes than ever sold at near $3.00, Expert shoo fitters both at our 18th Street and 6th Avenue store and 2ist Street and oth Avenue establishment to see that you recelve the shoe meant for YOUR foot, Small shoe dealers would have to sell the equal of this footwear at $3, We would have to charge more, too, if we didn't operate these eight factories and sell through our own stores, There is a “high-priced” look about these $2. shoes. There are good, sound, solid leathers and the proper construction to make their worth more than the price you pay. Enough variation of styles—of leathers and sizes to fit the foot of EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD, There never was a really a masterpiece for the money. tion in every one. $2,00 Shoes $100 Shoes SHOE FACTORIES: BROCKTON, MASS, 18th Bt. Store. endable $1 shoe until we produced it. Ours is is Up-to-dateness, fit and good solid construc. er famous grades 6,000 square Th The value is proportionate with the two ot that are makimg the Frazin & Oppenheim stores your shoe st feet of floor space in this 18th street building devoted to Dollar shoes of every description for every member of the household. SHOE | FACTORIES: | PHILADELPHIA, PA. We Have a Special $3 Shoe Store For Men and Women, somanrietios.| COT, 2tSt St. and 6th Ave, user" LYNN, MASS. alain clas a lala aR BP ae PeerlessPatterns do more to give you perfect. fitting dresses (han any others. They are, as thelr name im- plies— Peerless; the price is ae according to the pat- ie! sent for postage, To-morrow!! A Great One-Day Underprice Sale of Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats We are determined to send to-morrow down into store-history as a record-breaker in point of Overe sold; and we shall do so—if prices serve as a criterion. Certainly, Overcoats of equal quality to these hayay never been offered for so little. Our own ia regular stock—and the reductions for 4h ONE DAY are bona-fide, How about It? 4 Will you let such an opportunity: p si Hardly think so—if you value a saving as } much as we believe you do, ? ee Our $10 Overcoats at 57,50) Our $15 Overcoats at sb) Black and Oxford Frieze, Black and Blue Black and Oxford Frieze; Black and Blue Ke Kersey. Sizes from 34 to 46, in regulars medium and extra long, Regulars, stouty and stouts, extra sizes, For Men, For Men, In cloth binding. New orders fled if te. hi | For Youths, Our $4 Overcoats at $ Made of Oxford Frieze—longTourist $1 with or without belts, Good style, from 8 to 16 years. 1 Our $3: at $18 with emblem Sizes from ®to material and! eare ing. % For Boys {YY After you get fitted to an Overcoat to-morrow, ai fitted out the boys—turn to the stock of Suits and Boys), Tell us, where else can you See SQ.¢0 sive an assortment, so thoroughly up-to-date in chara " anything like the prices? Third Men’s $5 and $6 Shoes, 3 Finest bench-made, All Guaranteed Patent Coltskin, in button only. A new pair for every pair in which uppers break through before first soles are worn out, Just ,’ enough of them for Saturday, ‘ $3 and $3.50 Shoes. 8 Spartan $3.00 Shoes, UU Monarch $3.50 Shoes, A. J, Bates & Co. $3 Shoes, Merritt, Elliott $3.00 Shoes. Ben-Hur $3.00 Shoes, Bilt-Well $3.50 Shoes. These are the best makes in the world at $3 and $3.50, No other store can give you (j oo the assortment which we have. Plenty for # to-morrow in every size, Second Floor, Misses’ Garments: Saturday Sale,| Saturday t Six stirring values for to-morrow; every item a “special.” New Ths re Oy models, butlt on correct lines, with all the dainty touches that help to Chal ; &§ produce exclusiveness, Girls’ Regulation Coats; Made of blue and brown cheviot; box back; emblem Our $25 Overcoats at $15, Our $7.50 lots, 25 inches long, handsomely lined. fin j . Black and Oxford Friezé, in None worth below $20. qualities and splendid wali Si For Yout ; Our $10 OvercoatsatS 7,50) Oe Black and Oxford Meitons and Frieze; | Our $18 Overcoats, ben to ae Made of Fancy Cheviots and cit extra For Youthe. very swagger styles, for dress Made of Oxford Meltons, in the long Tourist style, with or without belts. For Boys. Our $7.50 Black and Oxford Frieze and Blue Ker- Sey; fancy Tourist style; extra long, For Boys. Our $4 Reefers at $2.85 former have emblem on sleeve, Sizes are from 3 to 8 years, Our $7.50 Reefers at $5 Military style, of Chinchilla and Oxford |B flannel lined. Sizes 3 to 12, For Boys. $1.25 and $1.50 Kinds, $l. fered in a sale to-morrow, They are imported and domestic manu- leathers, These styles: Of imported Nappa; Pri: Black and Oxford Frieze or Fancy Chev- Overcoats at: 54) For Men. from 14 to 20 years, finest qualities and bes: tailoring. Sizes 12.3 wear, ‘ ‘ Our $3 Overcoats at $1.85 Sizes from 8 to 16. Overcoats at $4.95 with belt. 8 to 16 years. Blue Melton and Blue Chinchilla —the For Boys. or Blue Melton, emblem on sleeve; red Men's Gloves, Fifteen hundred pairs will be of- facture—of dogskin, Nappa and kid clamp, new Bn, Me round sewn; embro dered clasp; brown, red end tan. $1.50 Gloves at 50c, Fifty dozens of Men's Imported Su pique sewn, spear back, one clasp; three shades of gray. Sizes 7, 7% and 7%. Regular price is $1.50 the pair, A bargain—if we've your size, Misses’ Long Box Coats; loose box on sleeves sizes 6 to 14, me ie iti Pag! ae with 0 coats, #8, : ‘0 18, Value The $10.5) coats, £9:88 $14.50—at 9,98 Girls’ Long Coats; zibeline and chev- fot; cape effects loose box back; 6| Misses’ Long Box Coats; 40 inch; cov- to 14, \ert cloth and black cheviot; all wool; Fhe B costs at 06-08 lined with stin; tox back: J OB Little Tots’ Crushed Velvet, plain vel. |14 to 18. Value $18,50—at “4 vet and cloth coats; cape effect; loose | Misses’ Suits; % coat, cheviot and | [and full box. mixtures; pleated coat, kilted skirt. Fee BA costs 8 | The $15 sults at 14.98 We think we have enough of The $12 coats, 3 f The $1@ suits at 10,00 splendid Chairs toymeet all 2 to-morrow, They're better in every way than kinds advertised in 9] sales elsewhere at almost double @ To-Morrow's Big Sale of Ladies’ Neckwear, Tailored Taffeta Stock Collars, with four-in-hand or bow; also Lace Stock Collars with fancy Lierre lace jabot; bound with silk or velvet; all col- ors. Worth 75¢. To-morrow Taffeta Silk Stock Collars, with tab; To-morrow's Specials in Fine Candies. 3% es are of solid oak, with arma and fancy, sp.nd: b ste ) Veilings and Veil Tuxedo dotted-miesh tt: yards in length; vy and white. Worth fra c. each. To-morrow “fe oD at Chen! Fine Vv || Chocolate-covered after-dinner Peppermints; 50¢. kind, at... Molasses Cocoanut Corn Crisps; at Be,, 10¢, and 20c, a pine Assorted Nut and Fruit Glace; the 39¢, kind at, Ib 25¢ Chocolate Marshmallows, the 29 39¢. quality at.. Clembroldered in colors; large uM Assorted Nut and Fruit But- 15¢ variety. Worth 40¢., at 19% tercups, the 20¢. quality at Several hundred pieces of fine made- Chocolate Pignolianut; — the 29 up Lace Neckwear, comprising Stock 39¢. kind at CF Collars, Jabots and fancy Four-in-Hand Repetti’s fine assorted chocolates; also # effects; made of chiffon and lace. | chocolates and Bon Bons; the The 98¢, kinds at 40¢ é ; 1% Fuvore and ‘Novelties The $3 kinds at $1.98. Meow weet. Pu The $4 kinds at $2.08. and desirable. Worth $1 to ot) $1.8 eevee 3. If they t their Dee © Habets write us for where they 4 “Carry an M..B," Positively Fast Black Riin-proof oT i Back. SATURDAY, Ni 4 Dey 4s Q Men’s Pajamas. AN IMPORTANT SALE Pajamas, made of fine quality Silk and Oxford, plain colors and stripes, military cut-- 4-6 Regularly $5.00 - fe) Praadvay & 196 a: dt Ly |