The evening world. Newspaper, December 22, 1905, Page 22

5 al nen COLUMBIA MEN PRES BUTLER ed Demonstrations of a Mild Nature When He Ad- dressed Students, WENT TO MASS MEETING) Sought to Head Off Another * Outburst Against the Fac- ulty Regarding Sports, CLASS ORATORS SPOKE Something Like a Threat in the Addresses of Some of the Students, President Nicholas Murrey Butler of ‘Columbia University, toxiey tried to another student demonstration the faoulty, because of the re i f it i Ht E és POISON DID NOT HISS AND CHEER’ | NLL. TCDD) OM Mrs. Tousey, Daughter, Stil|Fervid Batch of Correspon- Working to Solve Mys- tery of Death, Mra. Frank Tousey, daughter of Mra. Margaretta Todd, whose mangled body was found on the railroad tracks near Philadelphia on Oct. 5, said to-day that whe did not believe the report that pol- gon had been found in the body. Mre. Tousey fs staying at the Hotel Majestic, and since her return from Europe she has ry effort to solve the mystery in he 's death. Mt wns reported that Prof. George Meeker, of the Medico-Chirurgical Hos- pital, who bed meade an analysis of Mrs. Todd's stomach, had found poison, It developed to-day that Prof, Meeker decided to analyse embalming fluid sientlar to thet used on Mre, Todd, and this led to the report that he hed found poison In the body, George Gordon Hastings, attorney for Mrs, Tousey, to-day received a letter from Coroner Dugan, of Philadelphia, mating that the inquest will be con- eluded next Tuesday, ‘Mr. Hastings said to-day thet go far as he knew the police of Philadephia had made no arrests, and there was no truth in the story thet one of Mrs. ‘Todd's alleged assailants had con Leased. 20 YEARS’ SAVINGS FADED IN A NIGHT — Peterson’s $500 Roll Disap- 3 olse. Not a Disciplinary Act. ‘Tuesday on his way to the old country. ~ on, derty peared as Girl Told Funny Story—Has 13 Arrested. Oscar Peterson worked Gweaty yeore 'WROTE WARM NOTES dence Introduced in Ritter- hoff Divorce Suit. ‘The appearance of the ¢o-responcent as a witness in full confession against an unusually handsome young woman, the testimony of his twelve-year-old son and the reading of her more than ardent love letters were the features of the trial to-day before Justice Gieg- erlch ln the Suprome Court of the dl- voroe action of Alvin T. J. Ritterhoft against his wife, Minnie Ritterhoff, Mr. Ritterhoff is manager of a big adver- tising, house, They were married in the Central Park Baptist Church Oct. 21, 1897, but separated July 8, 1902, entering into an agroement with Carl Stedman Brown as trustee, for her separate main- tenance, and she went to Hve on Cen- tral Heights, Washington, Then she met Frederick A. Pinacom, styled @ ‘ship tinker,” who had valu- partment ari “had $100,000 to the g004." Finacom declared on the wit- ‘hese stand that she ruined tim finan- cially, physically and socially, ie vistted her in ber Washington home every Saturday, remaining ti Sun- day evening, for two years, and bo- tweon his visite @he Indited the love missives to him. He was a widower of the divorces courts. Son Comoborates \ Him, Bdward Geonge Minacom, his twelve- year-oki son, corroborated his father’s confession in many details, On Sept. 27, 194, she wrote to “My Dearest Darting,” and debpped into poetry, as follows: ‘@ have deon sorry I was oroes inst evening, * * * I trust you will forgive your spotied girl. I'm @ baby, some- times, am I not? * * * Perhaps, oh, perbape! * ¢ ¢ "1 aay ast lave theo ‘May wot,’ but I ‘This ty my title te the crown of love, This title wirich exch heart beat doth The Uille anolent as the stare above, on & farm near Waterbury, Conm., and paved $600, With this roll he hit town Wednesday afternoon found them tm (nn Basting’s saloon at Second avenue One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Bnsued many pleasant hours, until Peterson detected one of the coryphees Dec. “I may not love tthee—tmay not,’ but I nature's mightiest forces are at ‘The ‘sip, o'er-mastered by the whirl ing gust, Borgets its course and wanders far avtrey. “I may not love theo~‘may not,’ but I My soul leaves thine and stores in Tiseit Its arbiter of good and tll a: TREE re waiopring OF AY ecient acne, be 3 not love thee, my beloved! but Love thee I do, I must, I ever will. “and just think! Fred cannot pre- yent me, for I am boss when comes loving. Your baby arers, ap {in other letters che wrote: Will Get Petted Anyhow. “I feel as though I'll Dreak in two; ‘ap here writing takes all the I have, I tave the ‘kid’ on tintype before me. Wish he was the I Know I should feel 6 per » Am taking H—, No, 16 heli for exemina- ee tee St radmin @ disor. use, ae eel NEEDN'T WAIT FOR PAY. Charities Department Gets $50,000 Emergency Vand. Pmplovees of the Department of Char- ites will met thetr Christmas money . Tt looked up to this afternoon as “+ have to £0 another month rument had no SHIPPING NEWS, ALMANAC ‘FOR. TO-DAT. Gon rises. 7.21\Sun srts.4.96\ Moon rises, 8.00 want " uit in tHe TIDBS, it be oP relat ve posi- High Water. ion Water, lon ‘properly established. We had M. P.M. “s What we did was not a) ri Gate Berry 12.28 12.98 act i bathe only human beings, our action may not have been the wisest. Ba eae taken trom. ie roll S tnstituttons whose ethical and educational functions are impaired by prominence of By edhletica by true that we have elimi. patat ainisticn. ‘We baye simply placed them jo proper hands for control. We eR nas took this step because we believed it | Prenne ie would improve, the altuation In the S ‘ ne, oountry at large, but to congtrue It 48 | rogitus maltese, Ores. a against the mudent body oa wrens: opposed college OUTGOING re pg Sy Hy de ha SAIL TO-DAT, Dat we want @ more general pAt- | fan Mareos, Mobile, Hamilton, Morfath Zapston. For a long period each fall | Apache, Charleston. Hermod, Uruguay. contain men are from thelr | Colorade, Bronawick, etudies for the football team. a The prominence the teem gets oul- welghe ernaees | entirely a4 Reasons Why You we shoul ve a ‘among themselves than one Should Tell Your team playing with outsiders. Legiate | C: intercollegiate | PORT OF NEW YORK, “| will say, though, that no oon~ ructive steps will be taken without | the support of the student body, (Faint | applause | * here im need of Columbia clearing ther skirts of Intercollegiate athletics as now played. Boowuse of thie we wok the step wo did and not with any) iden of ting any one's happiness. Put out of your hearts all bitterness and come up on the hill wit hthe elder men and jook et the situation from thelr viewpoint. Accept, If you can, but anyway believe that we did what ‘we did In the best of spirtt.” Some Mild Applause. | ‘There wes a ndclapping as President Butler left the platform, e one moved for a vote of thanks }O him and there were a ew i ageling ayes. The noes were not called After President Butler left th . t oratons got busy. Charts 8 we Voiced the sentiment of all when | ta bey Presid had made no | that the situation was the that what Co- | en litte Newsdealer you Want Next Sunday’s World, 1. A Double-Page Panorama in colors of Miss Roosevelt's e ement, Lhermitie’s famous $18,000 picture, “Among the Lowly,’ reproduced in four colors. First pictures of the Folding Fiat, a novelty that will in- terest every New Yorker, A Christmas Ghost Story, a remarkable tale by the famous writer, E, Nisbet. an as over. Ho pe neednd Was an athletic. Sold aids We po to other colleges we wili | aty of room for athletics.” ‘This ®@ tremendous cheer and was by aBme as deing pretty near | Von Bernuth, of the Law oom! moderation, saying re gg big Held was | given to Columbia, ‘Nhe ew and then the . As the; after: Vv. A New “Bing” Game, a fas- cinating addition to the Funny Side. VI, A Vegetarian’s Christmas Din- ner, which, of course, is you get ahead of me, even I know you'll say it's just scheme of mine to get petted, but thas anyhow when you come.” “Sept. 27, 194, true anti noble sweetheart! Why given so gracious a gift? I may noi, in @ spirit of excitement or to appreciate you, , In my quiet hous evety heart-beat pours out to the hopes I have for the future, * * * “Dear, how love will conquer, It astonishes me more and more and opens: my mind to views which were never tbetore visible or seemingly poasible, “| expect much of you, my own, for the material embodied in that little structure of yours {s to my soul what gold js to the miser, and palo, dol trust to It and jn St, Tt je my life and hope, and 1 shal ani it with my love, as I would my infant (had L one), with all tenderness of thought. Joy will be our friend when Father Time @des on- ward a little, and we oar then smile at this tantallzing episotle, can we not?” Baby Busy All Day. “My De Sweetheart: Baby bas been busy all day, These cool even- ings are. inspirations of love, * * ¢ If heaven gtants our wish, my dear, what will this life seem? th my a zf Uitte wooteey cudd! bord Id be di y love’ tt we yours nt oe ee ie s NM on t floor ve him ne io he Ay thet HI ther house in ae eichdlan at es choked him, struck him on with en Indian club, sta! ie with & alr of scissors and od his eye BOB AMMON WINE NEW POINT As Attorney for Him«clf He Gets More Time Owt of Sing Sing, Bob Ammon gained another point in court to-day. Justice Howard had given him and Assistant District-Attor- ney Taylor until to-day to file briefs on Ammnen's weit of habeas corpus asking for hia release trom Bing Ging on tech- fileel grounds. Ammdn, with the ald of the District-Attorney's law books and Mr. Taylor's stenographer in his ‘Tombs cell, wis ready to submit his brief, Mr. Taylor said his brief was not yet finished, and asked for more time, “I have no objeotiun, Your Honor, provided my client te allowed to remain in the Tombs and fe given time to a ewer the brief of my adversary” re turned the chesky attorney for the 20 © objected and insisted that per cent. Miller swindle Mr, Tay Ammon's “‘client'’ be returned to Sing Sing immediately “But, Your Honor, I am counsel for the relator, and |? am gent back to Bing Sing, where ther: 3 no law He without turkey, vit, The Child Santa Forgot, a true holiday story full of pathos, by Izola Forrester. The Power of Brass Buttons, the re#! life romance of a pretty heiress. To Circle the Pole—the story of Amundsen’s wonderful trip. The humor and fun in the oad brary, I will be greatly handicapped, | do hope you will not do that,” Jussce Howard was pugsied, but fin- ally sent Ammon back to the Tombs | until next Tharsday, | a | Poisoned by Eating from Tin Plat ’ KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dec, 22~—Dayi and Thomas Fuller, brothers, about sev~ enty years, died dn Fuller's home oe i Ld LJ a rrdiatl ld abil COOL EVENINGS bie contracts with the Navy De-fand fee damages of $1,200, that being ONT FORE "TAM THAD Al Justice Scott’s Award of Damages Instead Is Upheld, The Appellate Division of the Su- preme Court to-day handed down a de-! elaton in the case) of Elizabeth Knoth,) aeainst the Manhattan Railway Com- pany. ‘The action was for a mandatory In- Junction requiring the rallway cam. | pany to remove the third, or middle track. from the elevated road in front) of the plaintiff's residence, on Ninth avenue, between ‘Mhirty-fifth and ‘.\bir- ty-sixth streets. Justice Soot, at Special Term, gavo' Judgment awarding the plaintiff rental damages at the rate of $100 per annum hia estimate of the damage caused by the presence of the third track. Justice Boott said in his opinion that some forty express trains a day were run on the third track, and ite removal would be a greater hardship and loss to the than the presence causes to the plaintiff, Monetary damages were therefore awarded. This j ent of Justice Scott tne Agpeliate Division now affirms, Jus- tice Patterson writes the opinion of the in which Presiding Justice O'Brien Justice Laughlin concur. Justice Ingraham also concurs in the Baby Robes. 9. A. M, to 1 P.M, Only. ig H Pas, Te, double pocket style; throughout; value spoelnl to-mor- YORKS #F T GROWING STORE || Silk Lambrequins. From 9 A. M, to 1 P, M. Only, FIGURED SILK LAMBREQUINS, All are ' ; i GUARANTE money iy none werte less than $3.00; , EST 14 . 9A Mand 1 PM, (limit ot oft) tage 1.49 2A ERS! AOL AREA I SAI OPO I TOE 1 SNA ITO TO Tremendous Reductions. To-Morrow Will See the Most Remarkable Holiday Selling in Our History. Every Doll, Toy and Game and All Fancy Goods and Special Holiday Goods Must Be Sold Before ‘o- Morrow Night Regardless of Cost, Don’t miss to-morrow’s sales at Rothenberg’s! They will be by far the most important Saturday events that we have announced? this season. We cannot begin to tell of all the special attractions in this space, Come and see for yourself! It will pay you better than any Holiday shopping trip you have ever made, Store Open To-Morrow Night. 4-Hour Sale of B $3.50 Values From 9 to | at $1,75—Interesting Few people who buy boys’ clothing at Rothenberg’s ever havé cause for complaint. And if perchan some garment is sold that ph give pa Sei satisfaction to a customer, we cheerfully refund the money, That is our broadest possible guarantee, and it goes with every purchase, To-morrow’s special, between 9 A, M, and 4 P, M,, is worthy of ] a 5 e your closest attention, because it means getting a good Overcoat at a aly | low price, All styles are shown In ages\3 to 15, including LONG OVERCOATS, ages 7 to 15; RUSSIAN OVERCOATS, 3 to 9. The larger coats are in plain made from*teavy ular Norfolk style, for the big boys, and Russian Blouse style, In ages 3 to 8. 2 e 50 Oxfords and fancy effects, the small ones in the generous Russian style, with velvet collars and emblems on sleeves, in Young Men’s Overcoats for 4 Hours. s’ Overcoats. ews for Economical Parents. affirming of the judgment, but writes & separates opinion. WEDS WITH HUSBAND NPL Albany Man Shoots Woman, Their Pet Dog and Then Himself. ALBANY. Dec. 2—Fred 8 Harlow. until lately of Saratora. aged about fifty, and tis wift, about the same age, are dead as the-rqvult, it ts believed, of & mutual agreethent carried out by ghooting at 115 P. M. to-day in their rooms at No. 19 Park street. A letter now in the hands of the Coroner leads | the police to believe that Harlow shot | ‘his wife through the temple, then killed thelr pet dog and finally shot himself: | The whote aroused the house, and | other inmates broke In and found the ‘woman and dog dead and Harlow dy- fig. He died about an hour later. The Harlows have lived here about “ix months, and so far as is known the man had no regular emeioyment. ‘The letter left by Harlow was found clutched in his hand, It eays: “ money % gone, ani when that ts gon of course, your friends are, and we Nave) no place to go, and I am not able to work, What to do we don't know, but we have to go together with little Besste {the dog), the best friend we have. “My wife could go toher folke, but she won't without me, and I cannot so we Gave taken this course #0 a4 t to, be any trouble to any one, It 4s a very hari thing to do, but it js the only course.” A second letter explains that a friend to whom Harlpw had loaned over 31,00 to help ‘him out of trouble had | failed him and that all he tad left in| the world was $200 in a bank at Gran, | ville, which, he woote, was not avall- al ‘The trouble ts," the note conohided. “T =P. been too good to my friends those I thought were my friends.” LA LORRAINE DUE TOMORROW. ‘The French Line stearner La Lormine, from Havee for Now York, is reported ae L pale been In communication by wireless legrent: with the station. at Siasconset; as,, at 10.50 A. M.. when the vesse) was ninety-five miles east of Nantucket Metts She will probably dock about 8.30 A. M. to-morrow, JAMES McGREERY & CO, Umbrellas, On December the 23d, Men's and Women’s 26 and a8 inch Umbrellas, Covered with fine quality tape edged Twill and Lev- antine silk, Handles, in simple or elab- orate designs, include many imported novelties, ‘Gun metal, teak wood, silver, pearl, ivory, cape horn and natural woods, as well as the latest heavy, knob) and massive silver trim-| med wood handles, They are extremely attractive and particularly suitable for holiday gifts, 2,85 3.85 4.85 and. 6.00 each Value 5.00 to 10,00 Twenty-third Street, % ¢ udedgllyty Shes ny plain Oxfords, browns, blues and fancy effects, Worth $3.50; special, from 9 A, M. till 1 P. M,, at...... Boys’ $4.50 Suits and Overcoats All Day at $2.50. any melton cloth; also fine all-wool fancy cheviots, The Russian Coats, ages 3 to 8, are shown in all-woo! ancy cheviots, also plain colors; velvet collars, fine silk emblems, &c. Tae Suits are in ages 3 to 15, reg- Value $4.50; special at.,.. There are enough of these $5.50 Overcoats for four hours’ selling to-morrow at $3.98, Ages 14 to 20, in chest measures from 29 to 37 Inches. The Coats are cut ow Itberal patterns, are made full and “swin 3 98 9 Men’s Satin-Lined Overcoats. Owing to the backward season we purchased a lot of the newest Overcoats from the makers of the famous “Napoleon Brand.” Every one of these Coats is LINED WITH GUARANTEED SATIN and has guaranteed velvet collar, The fabrics are frieze, melton and Oxfords, in plain black and gray effects, in 4$-inch lengths; full and double breasted styles—garments that have sold as high as $14.00—and 85 Suits in sizes 32 to 42 chest measure, made of pure worsteds and cassimeres. All special at this great sale to-morrow at........sceseue ° Season's Greatest Girls’ Goat Sale e By allmeans come here to-morrow between 9 A.M. and 1 P.M. and see these coats. And when you see them you'll agree with us that this is the greatest bargain of its kind offered this season, They’re actually worth from $3.50 to $4.50,’ and at our speclal = price—$1,08—there’s bound to be sensational selling. The earlier you get here the broader will be the assortment, Thé're Long | Anter priced garment. Made of heavy wool fancy cheviot, with or without deep military cape, hand- : Somely tailor steapped and finished with fancy buttons and large patch pockets, full pleaied sleeve, storm collar; Tourist back, belted; double-breasted style; deep cloth facing and cut ex- Girls’ Stylish Coats at $3.98—On Sale All Day. Seldom will you find Coats of such high-grade materials offered at so low a price, They're full-length Winter Coats, made from melton, frieze, cheviot, fancy or zibeline cloth, with or without full circular cape, handsomely trimmed with folds loose box back or Tourist back, belted; slashed or large patch pockets; all are double breasted and cut extra full; in red, reseda, navy, cadet or brown; sizes 6 to 44; special at...... ‘+h H ’ Waists at Half. Women’s Goats. $5 Values from 9 to 1 at $2.98. Why not a Waist for a gift; or why not a Waist A value never equalled outside of this store oa sash gl Here's a lot of beauties, worth double , and t m fine quality poplin, in Thal hebart teoakt Soke ee Made from extra with lined yoke and sleeves; collarless style, five pin tucks and blouse of three heavy silke-em- trimmed with plain black broadcloth and / broidered panels, or flowered effects; pleated back, Cc velvet; loose back with inverted pleat and 9 98 white only; value $1.75 to $2.00, ati... ....s. sees cuffs; special, from 9 A, M, till 1 P.M... ® : Furs Greatly Below Value. WOMEN'S THROW TIES, of American sable [Qn oe scart eal NATURAL GRAY SQUIRREL SE r te 4-Hour. Scart Sale, | Mis okt soukett. sits at an an BOYS’ OVERCOATS, ages 8 to 15; large, full, Jong, swagger garments, with velvet collars and belt neo backs and velvet collars; fancy effects and platn Oxfords; from 9 A, M. till 1 P. M, to-morrow al It's Almost Like Receiving a Coat as a Christmas Giit to Get One of These at This Price box patterns, made with the snap and style of this famous make. Also Oxford and fancy effects in single To-Morrow for 4 Hours—9 A. M. Till 1 P. M. Absolutely a Record-Breaking Offer! Coats, sizes in ages 6 to 14, warm and comfortable, embodying the snap and style of a high- ] tra full; colors are red, green and brown; worth $3.50 to $4.50; special, 9 A, M. till 1 P. Mat e Q) 8 of velvet, silk braid, fancy buttons, velvet piped or a tailored; military, rolling or collarless style; 3.98 On Sale from 9 A, M, till { Only. They're shown In black heavy-weight vicuna cloth, 42 Inches long, newest sleeve with deep tucked cuff, and stock; in broad belt; pleated sleeve, turned - back cony, satin lined and ornamented with silk usually low price, with 60-in, Throw Tie and cord i ’ Posittvely on Sale trom A.M.ti 9 P.M.9aly . hs ee " ot 250 BELGIAN SEAL CLUSTER SCARFS, or- J /@rk¢_ flat Pile ee namented with 6 large, uff to é we are ask- ] 98 fluffy tails; worth $1,50, : special at .. ie SETS at $3.96, In sa- ined; wort! 5 ° 14,98 ble and black. The set consists of Muff 814 Boa; $6.00 yalue, str. soo2: LARS, fancy satin OTS 98 AE oe ge ® X PILLOW, OS Lad . fi: . LaAfy " ABLB OONY RUSSIAN SHAWL. LAMB ROW COLLAR, sailn bed, and fat piliow wy |G) value $8.00... Bo DES gute to match: vadue sao: at. ° 79¢c BLEACHED FAR EASTEI MINK PILLOW MUFFS, at... 3.9 RN 8 4-Hour Sale of Girls’ Shoes, 9 A. M.TiII1P. M, GIRLS’ SHOES, made of good quality Dongola kid leather, with heavy soles and patent-leather toe caps; the sizes are 12, 12%, 13, 43%, 1, 1%, 2; speci for to-morrow, from 9 A. M. til 4.P, Marah, per palr. .sseass '69c ATTRACTIVE LEATHER SLIPPERS FOR MEN, shown in black, tan and) brown, with patent ieather backs and leather lined; all 69c sizes, at, per palr.... WOMENS FELT ROMEO HOUSB SLIPP! in colors red, black and brown; slippers are just the [% thing for the coming cold weather; 1 keep the feet warm be 98c Gum Boots, ‘ Boys’ sizes, bright finish, 14, 11 in on Bi cP 1, tu k at. 1 59 Men's sizes, 6, 6%, 7, 7% and 49 Mts sevvewererenee peeeeeees e Pebble Leg Boots, Light weight, bright finish, for girls on boys, sizes 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 1036 Storm King Boots, a ge ‘4 e girls, s 10b6, Bisvie 1 .69 Youths’ sizes, with heavy-weight soles, 44, 12, 12) * 219 13, 13%, at.,... beh % 1%, 4, %, 5, 5 als ¥ , 6, rn Hf Pv yh en's sizes, 6, 6%, 7, and comfortable; in all sizes, at. ssevsves Stockings. For children, high grade cotton Petticoats. Silverware. stockings, medium, heavy and extrf Rogers’ oe Forks or Berry They are lined, made of highly fin- J weights; fine and ‘cord Forks; bea designs; 6 put up ished materials, fall flounce trimmed in silk Ined box, making a most de striolly fast black, made sole, beats ory heel and toe; 9d to 4, at., Sunday World Wants sirable holiday gift rae ate dozen, 719¢ with double ruffles; val- 7 de $4.25; spectal from 9A. M, till 1 P.M, at, Oe