The evening world. Newspaper, May 18, 1905, Page 5

= GRIEF MADE SCHOOLGIRL A RUNAWAY Elizabeth Downs, Who Fled March 24, Is Found in Terre Haute, Ind, WAS AT UNCLE’S HOME. Taken Into Custody To-Day by Police She Starts for New York in Minister’s Care, KIDNAPPING WAS FEARED. Pastor Saye Grief for Dead Brother Made Even Her Good Home Unbearable, Elizabeth Goodwin Downs, the pretty, Bt. Paul's Day-School girl who disap- peared from her home at No, 636 Greenwich street March 24, has been found through the united efforts of her family and the clergy of St. Paul's Chapel, in Terro Haute, Ind, She left there to-day in charge of Rey, Dr, W. Montague Geer, who went from here to bring her back. Dr. W, Axford B, Holmes, of the Day School, after un- remitting efforts located the girl at her uncle's home and she was taken in charge by the Terre Haute officials on @ telegraphic request from the Detec- tive Bureau of this city, Her mother and two brothers are overjoyed at the news of her safety and to-@hy referred all inquirers to Dr. Holmes, who told the story of her es- eapade, Her mother could only way, when seen by a reporter, "I am too happy to talk about it now, I only t straight to her uncle Woe will and 1 Qrief Drove Her Away, Dr. Holmes oays the girl will be placed when she returns in eurround- | tngs where she will have no more| temptations to leave, and her future) welfare will be secure, THE-WORTD: THURSDAY RVENING. MAY 18, 19. FUNERAL CORTEGE OF HIRAM CRONK LEAVING CITY HALL yeteran of the war of 1812, wer this afternoon in Cypress Hi tery, Marcus B, Tay > the Veteran Corps of th pronounced the funeral be dulogy. ‘The services at the grave war of 1812, fotlon and re Elisabeth has been a pupil of the Gay echool here since she was 4 small @ild,"" sa&t the dootor, “and we have @eken great interest in her, Bhe had the best of home surroundings, end was @he idol of her three brothers, one of whom was killed @ short time ego ‘while working at the dock. The other Brothers and her mother did every- @iing to make her happy, but she grieved for her dead brother, and be i i j j a i 8 and ming away. At firet we thought, with ter mother, that ahe had been kid- mapped, as she ts @ very pretty girl, fourteen years old and attractive, ‘When @ young man appeared on the ecene and suggested that a telegram apprising us of her whereabouts was a take, we were for a time confirmed fm this belief, and began to look aftor young man very closely, but now Outwitted the Uncle. left home March %4 and arrived on Terre Haute late the next day. She Lg have secured money for the trip (atid Laity we have not fathomed t to Terre Haut % her ‘a Mr. Hall, ond remained @ newspaper stories of her ausa te mo'reaohed him and he wrote eo went fe sy mother, By cope means she got hold of thie lattes and ‘tore it up, while he thought ft had been mailed. Her brother Joseph wrote to Mr, Hall, as well as to all the other relatives, and then Hall tele- graphed that she was with him. “Tt was then that the young man ap: peared, sald he was a detective, and Suggested that the telegram was A faker Mr, Hall refused to verity the tele- ram when asked to do #0 by the Vortern Union Company nnd this com: Hicated matters. So we had the Dot {ve Bureat to take the matter In hand, and they telegraphed the authorities Terre Haute to take the girl into cus. tody, and Dr. ‘Geer left at once to bring her back. The uncle said he was very Biad to be relieved of responsibility, as the girl had given him much trouble In efforts to keep from being sent Dr, Geer and his charge are expected to arrive here early to-morrow, and will be met by Dr, Holmes who hopes by that time tS have arranged for placing the girl In the care of some family ont fustitution where she will be kept safely for the future. HUSBAND GETS SECOND SEPARATION. Wife Sued to Have Firat set Anide, Claiming She Had Not Received Notice of Action, pectal to The Byening World.) WHITH PLAINS, N. Y., May 18— Gupreme Court Justice Gaynor to-day Granted @ decree of separation to John Martindess, of Yonkers, from his wite, Annie Martindess, because, he alleged, ahe deserted him, This 19 the second decree thet ha deen granted in the husband's favor. In 169 he secured @ separation and last December Mre, Martindoss sued to eet Aside the decree, She alleged that Lod bid Lee properly , 0 that tor tisree, ye Fe rire secured a lead ‘separation, was contended that she did not fnows ha al iN the court action il he ‘was no longer his ti Garni paid it that ee couple contan't agree, ‘an et Was better for them to lv part WOMEN FIND A LOST GREEK. Two handsomely reseed women, com- tng out-of the Holland House, teth wi stiet a Gh i Wa little t cain ‘and crying, i ERE ; ot, : Bitte en . ‘ agomen,togk him i & bruh. lta ea dle it WOW THE CARONIA Lay JAIL SENTENCE NEXT FOR AUTO. LAW BREAKERS Special Sessions Judges Im-| pose Fines and Threaten Imprisonment. The Justices of the Court of Special Sessions, who have final jurisdiction | now oyer al! automobile cases, and who have served notice that they mean to tuke drastic measures to stop the reckless driving of cars in the city, be- gan action to-day by Imposing heavy fines on three wealthy men arraigned before them and warning them that the next offense will mean a term of im- prisonment, Justice Hinsdale presided in Special Sessions, The first automobile case brought before him was that of Le Grande C, Griswold, ti nker, of No. % West Forty-eighth t. He was arrested on April %, after a policeman had watched his car go a mile in three minutes, When the evidence against him wag all in the Justices conferred and decided that {t was an especially bad case and should be severely dealt with, Pay Fine or Go to Jall. "You are fined $7 with the alternative of going to the ality prison for thirty duys,” said Jusice Hinsdale finally. “You are allowed to gel off with this fine now, but another offense and you will be sent to jail." Mr, Griswold had nothing to say, but paid his gino and left the court-room, Lowis G, Young, a broker of No, 19 ast Wifty-fourth street, was next ar- Viunned, He Was arrested on May 7 wile driving hie car Uivough Madison Avenue at a rate which g policeman do- Gided was illegal, Mr, Young made no desense—in fact, none of the defendants aitempted, to "dispute the evidense| OpelN ek they would "havo SO ments ternative o! Dinditelas ¢ ten days as the fuast of the shrift, “He paid Tt and Kot out of the court-room as quickly as vomit van Kleeck, a fashionably dressed man, who said he lived at No, 203 Weat (Thirty-elghth street, was ane third prigoner. He sald that he wi | the chauffeur for another man, but he | looked more like a banker than a set vant, He was- arrested at One Hundred: and Pifty-fourth street and Amsterdam avenue on Bray 8 for overs: speed He was fined and he preferred to yopred it rather than go to jal) for ton lays. Watching the Thomas Case, The case which the automobil and out the rear entrance, One hun-) lows: tall. 9 dred and Alty polloemen under Acting Poti een th septnent, A command of Inspector Hogan were required to kerp | Col. ll ade. the Srowd moving smoothly and NG 8 Keep clear the plaza in Tront Of chy | aran conducted according to the Grand Army |/ut the throng was permitted to enter up to within a few minutes of 10 o'clock, So great was tho crowd of persona funeral procession departed desirous of looking wpon t mostly i; enired mien 11 In the front | SCENES ABOUT LINER CARONIA DURING STEERAGE PASSENGE CNV Fee CAR ONIA (Photographs Taken Espectally for The PE orem mounted polloe; Toop C, Becond Bi ig, tglemation, trom ts, P legation from HE Netoran Corpa of the wer cot Tait The procession which accompanted| hearse. and carr Inges containing elas senoroas the Rronkivn Brida] ves and the Aldermanic Committee, in lin at 4 rand Sounting Sovered’ casket! te the ‘cemetery was made lp ae fol-_headed by Chairman Wirth, THE STRUGGLE TO FREE HER. ‘WOMAN THROWN TO STREET BY A COLLISION OF CARS. Mary Toner Severely Injured on the Lexington Avenue Lin May Toner, elghteen years old, « mil- Itner, of No, 62 Clark street, was taken to Bellevue Hospital to-day suffering from injurtes caused by @ collision be- tween two northbound Lexington ave- nue cars at Forty-first stroet, Both cars were crowded with men, women and girls going to thelr work. The motorman on the first car applied the brake #0 suddenly that the second car omild not be stopped in time to avold @ crash. The women and girte became excited and Miss Toner, who wae standing hye put platform, was | of the railway company smuggled grey away in acab, Their names could not be learned. Byening World.) have been writing letters to th Distrieteattorney bout the matter letter is from John P, ; President of the Independent Club, and Another, is ftom Reginald Pelham Bolton, |. of the Washington Helghts Taxpayers’ Association. Both of these men demand that eome drastic action b ‘Thomas on Monday, the general demand for an example erome has decided to per | sionally prosecute the case against the banker and sporteman. —— PATHETIC PLIGHT OF LITTLE PETER CLARK. Mother Dead, Father a Drankuard, Elght-Year-Old Lad Sleeps in It ia because of | H T and a fame. There’s! double strength where the wear is| doubly strong—the fingers double- This makes ’em double value. They/} fit the hand snugly, are elastic enough to give freely to every bend and stretch<and retain their| roe through long service. te aud oconomy gemand their preforence, 00 and $1.25 at all stores. Gharantes tlekot An every pair, Because his mother is dead and, ac- cording to his story, his father is al- most continually drunk, ea <vear-old ie. sn vey | Peter Clank was found alnat Sai naye ay Mots | ray lot opposite No, 112 caved ry Undred and SixtysAttn’ mireet Sadh de ARN EWaw tied. $25, with tho al- had slept all ni And when found was drenched ‘bs ihet night's heavy rain, Patrolman’ Colligan anin station, was walking through’ he is when he stumble the Jad up and took him to" the git In the gress re ting, wo and hed been drum FRIDAY, MAY 197, € C metric th On that account | th ad could not Ry had iy police ‘ol a warm meal for, the| Men’s High Grade Pajamas nest figures and stripes, Made of fine Madras, Values $1.50 and $2.00, ,.,, 1.00 Suit ! Co Military-Style. - THE PURPLE DIAMONDS, ubiic f One intereated In Je tha bgt ry if e at Fete i in to br Men’s Fine Cambric Night Shirts ‘The attempted theft of two priceless Full and long, neatly trimmed, surplice neck....,. 750. Bach puree diamonds 1a the motive of “A nd comple! E glove with a_name Trousers’ Store Is becoming a sort of “Oasis” to many men who hitherto. “hated majority of clothing stores and 3, °4, °5. Nothing new about these pri excopt the “values and sacish Mall Ordors Promptly Filled And those cardinal points are Style, Fit, Rt Dice, It takes a mighty clever bootmaker to incorporate these qualities in a shoe, In the above sketch we show four models, selected from a collection of thirty. They are exact replicas of low shoes turned out by $10 and $ia custom bootmakers, They haven't the common defects of most Oxforde—they fit snug at the ankles and heels, neither gaping nor chafing. every size and half size from 4 to 12 and every width from AA to RE—all leathers—$2.75 the pair. , Four Cardinal Points in ‘Every Size Shoes’’ at $2.75 “Every Size Low Shoes” and High Shoes come in WM. VOGEL & SON, « | Broadway. Houston "et. SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK Our fabrics are bought at lowest and BELOW market prices. We are in direct touch with 3 of the great tailor shops in America, where our “Special Creations” are produced with a small margin of manufacturers’ prot (No wholesale profit or salesmen’s commissions). close out stocks almost daily from reliable mmanureoturee (below value, of course). And we price our merchandise on the basis that Small But Sure Profits Assure acide in Business: To-Morrow We Begin Ss Ly A Suit Demonstration Without Equal. The entire main floor (comprising 8 sections) is stacked up with SUITS OF CHARACT STYLE AND QUALITY AT PRICES MORE THAN SENSATIONAL AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR, ‘The “Hurrah Method” of clothing advertising would state: “Values from $20 to , & $40, &e., &e.” THE We State No Values—We Give Them. : At “Eleven Dollars” you will find a selection IN OUR SUBWAY" of about 600 SUITS black fabrics and novel mixtures. At “Fourteen Dollar: to bay trousers, beeause in the) o¢ about So0 SUITS; exclusive fabrics, “journey departnients TROUSERS ARE SOLD | men” tailored throughout. A BY APPRENTICES and the ae , is ‘i " i ¢ reagly-made “TROUSERS 10 : ‘ ) Nor reasly-mavte TROUSERS DO | Models, Styles and Sizes to Fit All Man-Kin e cut scler and “sym sat are cut on Scientia 'ny| Suits Superior to Custom Work “MEN WHO KD yw.” signers, Every part scientifically put together, s| Models that are THE STANDARD FOR AMERI- CAN FASHIOD ¢ harrowing delays of your high priced tailor—at Tailor Shope: 110 Fifth Avenue Atterimry System Clothes have none @f the weaknesses gy other ready - for - service garments; sifice they’re made precisely’ as the best custom tailor makes his apparel. Yet you'll only* pay’ us half his price for equal goodnes: “cAsk the -Wen Who Wears Them" Single or double breasted euite in all the new Spring tones, par- tioularly Quaker Grey or the new Naples Blue at $20 and $28, Sole Agent Balesrooms 39 @ 41 ¢Also at \ —| \ WN LaSAM New vou ciy Cosmccrcer MONDAY MORNING WONDERS. \ ear oF Superior Qualities. standard serges and worsteds, you will find a selection At Seventeen Dollars, They were produced by the most expert de- S. And we fit you without the Stewart wart Building,