The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1907, Page 8

GIRL WINS SUNT FOR A DWORCE : Dosie Stephénson on the Stage, ‘but Gets Decree from Cynus Stiles. | SWth the advarice information that his ‘Mite, Josephine H. Stites, known in ‘Anna Held’s company as Josie Stephen- Gen, would confront him wiih an X-ray @hotosraph of’ her broken jaw, which Whe says resulted from a blow atruck ty Cyrus Btiies, her husband, in an @meounter in front of a Raines: law Getel and also the hat worn by the oo- Peepondent, Misa Dorvthy Morton, 4} “typewriter, Cyrus refrained to-day trom ppeartig in opposition to his wife's @alt for absdlute divorce. Terence McManus, in behalf of Mrs: presented evidence to Justice fewburger upon which the Court di- ed him ¢9 hand up a divorce decree with the United Company,’ of No. 100 Will- *lelther dead or alive wax found, WOMAN WALKED SUBWAY TRACKS AND VANISHED Motorman Reported Seeing Her Before Train But Search- | ers Find No Trace. . “ | A woman wandering through the Gub- way, walking the tracks, or at least a report by a motormin that he saw one, set track-walkors, ticket agents, porters and special detectives on a hunt early to-day through the tube: between / Four- heenth and Kighteenth streets They found’ no woman. But some of the track-walkers falt chilly sensations and wondered sf It oculd be that the tunnel tas at last been selected as che abiding piace of & ghost! : Te wae aroundmlanight when the mo- torman’ reported to a train despatcher that he saw the fair one hopping along The despatohor but later in front of his ‘train. sent six trackmen at first, ordered ticket-xellora and others to join in the search. They looked everywhere, far above Eighteenth and far below Fourteenth, “and telephoned to agents all along the iube to waton for the strange female. When nothing resembling a woman the telket agents returned to their booths aud reported. They were told to watch the bore in front of their stations, and the treckmen were ordered to. keep on the hunt till they were absolutely sure there was no woman in the tunnel. ‘At the office of the deapatoner, infor- mation as to the mysterious woman Was refused, So was the name of the motorman who swore he saw her dodge hs train and stand hard against » wall u ‘was from Erle, Pe, ‘organized ber own de-} ive buresi, with her sister, Mrs. Of No. 341 West Sev- Mise Hien Eatey, o¢-No-| torn eecomd street, and Day, @ maid at the Hotel Soren J. geatarmeacte ‘ at gt the nt to her parentein Beis ee ‘These raed Areeapolt And ae Men: Biles on Dased her eng Spptication ‘On Nov, 3 the work of the little Cadre ian had Eh ere on the tie rae and One Hundred ee Te nth Paterson penne he ery \anaed Hates Feet AC eRe led eas Band 2 “ eatin bs ao eal Sibel Miss Morton emerged from A declares Mr. &Btilles truck her, Miss nee ene maid, grabbed Miss os There was a genera! mix-up. ites Morton t mway, but left her beadgear in the ‘clutch of the uttie Pes. utes took the precaution to pave her rival's hat for use in evidence, gna wont real to an Wapher and h X-ray photog- hotograph takeh of also} ter use in evi- Wisat, could a poor man do under the prone anioest Cyrus Stiles remained way from court while his <ife and her band of slouths put in her case before Bustice Newburg: oo \POPE RECEIVES BENNET | AND TALKS OF EMIGRANTS. “ROME, Dec. &—Congresaman Wille ;. fam 8. Bonnet, of New York. who was | ® member of the Immigration Commis- Bion that travelled through Europe last jummer, came to Rome a few days ago 9 complete hik investigations regard the health of and tbe tendency tol} Iminality. among Italians’ “emixrating | a the United States. He was received in private audience by the Pop: TRIOLA Front, 2 In. SHRUNK_T0 SIZE the size that fits and in as many 4-ply and sta mped the 150 geeks Cut everywhere at thc, (2 for Bac.) Brand Triangle Collars you once will fit you ag ag ACRE, as you wear it, jangle Collars collar is thoroughly “shrunk to size'’ey Van Zandt, Jacobs & ‘Co,, The Linen Collar Makers, Troy, N. Y. @a be rushed by with hls six cars, He thought maybe he struck her, but there was no evidence of an accident. | So far as could be learned the woman ‘was seen only by one’ porson—the mo- Tha agents believed him mis- taken, for s0 thorough was thelr search that she could not have passed tiie) stations. or climbed onto « platform without ene SSE cit ncen. =S)UNAWAY SWEEPS =| FIREMAN OFF TRUCK Foley Dragged from Running- Board by Frightened Team. Michael J, Foley, a fireman of Hook and Ladder Truck No. 14, was knocked trom the running board of the truck this afternoon, in a collision with a tunaway In Firet avenue, near One Hundred and Twenty-fitth street. He sjistained serious internal injuries and Was teken to Harlem Hoopital. . Aaa s company {a stationed in Bast he Hundred ond Twenty-fifth atreet. ‘The truck was on the way to a small fire in East One Hundred and Twenty- third street, and liad just turnod Into First avemic, when the horses attached to an Arams Express Company truck, standing at the curb in front of a store, became frightened and ran away. They swung the vehicle they were drawing against the hook and ladder truck and acraped Foley from the. run- nine board. : “URCLAR MAKE Fowler, a4 EVENING WORLD, Ame RSDAY,” “SIQ00 HAL HARLEM HOME i \ els, Silverware and Furs Stolen from Jeweller Dot- tenheim’s House, | | i | Detectives .from the new Harlem Branch Bureau are working on a 130,000 burstary at the home of Mra. 6!mon Dottenheim, No, 1643 St. Nicholas ‘ve- nue, Amonw the property stolea was a hdiamond and. peart nécklace wortl | $3,600. Mra, Dottenheim's: husband, jeweller at No. 33 Union Square, 4, Tuesday she and her maid weot down- town shoprdig. While they were out the bucgtare Kot in the apartment. They tasily found all ft contained, including damand rings, pina. and’ gvid chains: zen they turned. their attention to the ail- Yerware, and carried away the solid pices, Gome expensive furs were also taken. When Mrs, Dottenhetm and the maid door, for the thieves had brok+n the any one's sudden coming. The jaaucr forced the door. ‘The apartmont was in great- disorder. The burglars hed thrown things on the floors, as they| searched through drawers and trunks, How they got out with thelr loud of plunder js somewhat of @ mys-ary. —_——___ Mrs, Dottenhelm's jewel case, anlieck enthusiastic returned they could not open the front} look s0.they could not be surgrised by | PRINA DONMA COMES ON ICE CLAD SHIP Teutonic Brings Mile. Bramo- nia, Swiss Singer, Through Stormy Seas. Among the passengers on: the White Star Uner ‘Teutonie, from. Southampton and Queenstown to-day, was Mule. Milly Bramonia, a yery charining and affable young prima donna: Despite her rosy’ and cozy appearance as slie stood on the wind-swept deck, bundled in furs, | the temptation to rhyme her name with| | pneumonia could not be ‘resiated. | The Tutonic had sce hanging to her anchor chains and covering the rafla of | her, forward deck, being the firat veseel | to arrive so decorated since the , bexin- ning of winter. “MMe. Bramonia comea‘here to join the Ban Carlos Opera Company. She ls a in the ship's caficert last night were about her voice, | mother, Mme. Cecella Biederman, ac- companies her, C, H. Boehmer, ¢qrmerty ot the Savage | forces. Two days out from Queenstown, one jof the stokers, of the Teutonic, Henry Brannon, died and was buried. Btan- |non was a bartender in Queenstown and |. shipped as a stoker on the steamship | for a joke. He got through the frst tour of heartbreaking work in the stoke hole, but he never went back. The |? ship's records show that he dtoa er poplexy, ) -{ READY TO DRAFT NEW i; CURRENCY MEASURE. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 5,— Chairman! of the House Committes on} Banking and Currency, to-day nonneed the sub-committee of five! which will frame and submit to the main committee a currency Dill. suwh-committee is aa follows: Fowler, | New Jersqy; Prince, Ilnoia; Cataer-| head, Kansss;-Tewis, Georgia, Jeaple, Texas,’ ‘Pha last two crate, ‘The sub-committee it 1s Gane wilt at once begin the drafting of a’ éur- rency measure. > an-|” The |, he is bilious. A Natural De Moss Rardin, of Norfolk, Va- came to New’ York from Washington servitig an advertisonient inviting young | | Swine, and. those’ who heard her sing| % Her u remar} His eyes Dierced me—ihey, Another singer on the “ Teutonte was) 12 uy ‘ould not hs: a Two er T have the Poaltten, and oa exes | Mawlatrate haunted her and, thal until Howart and to look up Miss Rard! MAN is a mish. 14 Glass Hunyadi Janos Water Before breakfast epecomes Biliousness completely. Bottled at the Springs. Avoid substitutes. GIRL CHARGES SHE WAS HYPNOTIZED Could Not Resist Man Who Wanted Her $150 Diamond 1 Ring, She Says. Davia I. Howard, olatming to be a manager of the Massapequa Real Eutateq Company, was arraigned before Magis- trate Barlow in West Bide Police Court to-day with Misa Daisy B. Jones, of No. 163 West Fortty-sixth street, oherged with the larceny of a diamond ring ‘worth $16. Each was held tn $1,000 bail |, for further hearing. Dorothy Bre The complainant was Mise two days ago to seek a position. Ob-| women who would become roel Arar Misa Rardin said in oourt:. ie Gjscussed business with me and: ‘hed what. a nice ring I-had. 1 felt dissy- whes be ed me te lend him the ring in erase yet another like ie for pis eS i resist notized me, He did one ed for my Saneas had it. ‘Miss Jones and she ho had) lost’ tt. nd her mother told tne t Howard Was a hyp Jones says Howard's Teves she has Jost the Fr She couldn't give any particulars. | Magistrate Barlow. postponed Miss Jones had time ring in ‘business when Laxative Water, Henry Boyeman, driver of ‘the ax- press wagon, was arrested. He failed to secure his team with a hitchtn strap while he made a Helivery in a/ store. | Quarter - sizes are no jonger a novelty— but they are still as ‘big acomfort as ever, And when sey § wear ~—because every collar is /inen, Choose your favorite from styles sold in leading stores | Nelo ll De (\ 55€ ed _ and Fine patent tips, low, and lace. er Women’s B DY, Women’s Storm Rubbers . The Women’s} io i} Positively No Mail Orders Filled CAMMEYE * 6th Ave., Cor, 20th St. = Continuation of Our || Extraordinary BargainCle of nae of Pairs of the Finest Footwear For Men and.Women cae from Our Regular Standard of Merit Stock, Highest Grade, a» Hand Sewed, Hand Finished, Bench Made, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes, and Selling IN OUR BASEMENT STORE At the Extraordinary Bargain Price of $9.50 a pair -All This Season’s Goods, Every Pair Guaranteed 44 The Men’s Box ~ iy Patent Leather Calf, Wax Calf, AiR eid Black Kid, Patent military|Leather and and Cuban heels, | Enamel Leather, \some with Louis m)XV. heels, button soles. or Any of These Sho Rubbers We wish to call attention to the following Special ‘Rubber: prices. A comparison of these prices with those of any other store on advertised special sales‘will bear out our assertion that our Basement Store under- sells the world in Rubbers andi Shoes, Men's Storm King sizes 2% to -7....$1.50| Boots.... ..... Misses’ 3 Buckle Arctics, sizes 11 to 2......$1.25 uckle Arctics, sizes 8 to 10!4....$1.00/ sizes 1 to? eee kle| Youths’ HeavyStorm King Mens 4 Fest 00/ Boots, sizes 11-13% $1.75 | Children’ s Storm King Men's Rolled | | Boots, sizes 6 to 10, $1.50 Edge Storm | Men's Short Bo Rubbers,80c | | Youths’ Short B ..50c}11 to 12 Misses Storm Rubbers, sizes 11 to 2 2, 40c/ Boys’ Short Boots, Child’s Storm Rubbers,sizes 6 to 10 4 35¢ sizes? 14 to 6,$2,50 single and double f Boys’ Heavy Storm King} Boots, sizes 3 to 6, $2.50%) Child's 3 Buckle Arctics,| Boys’ Storm King Boots, Qa arance Sale es Sent onApprobation ots, $2.75 oots, sizes $1 DECEMBEN ur Receivers price....6...seeeeessereee es name 6 $150,000.00 FAILURE! 259 6th Ay., Bet. 16th .& 17th Sts. Forced Into Hands of M. Kriger, Receiver. IMMENSE RECEIVER'S SALE OF RAINCOATS BEGINS AT United Raincoat 9 A. > at 259 6th Ave. Company, M. TO-DAY , bet. 46th and 47th Sts. —<—<—<—<——$———! The public under present conditions wanted to make its money £e too ah and did not buy Raincoats fast enough for the big prepara- ons made by the United Raincoat Co., which opened two Stores in New York and several-in other cities early this season. They announce to-day that they can no longer bear up against their creditors The Principa Creditors Are : The Century Raincoat Co., 20 North 4th St., Philadelphia, is I, Schumann & Brother, Cor..4th and Ra Roberts & et oel West 15th St., New. York, N. Y. Pines, LO Boston Waterproofing Company, Boston, Mass. : Goodyear Raincoat appointed he can for the benefit of the creditors. wail. are the best values and fatest. styles and fabrics ment must be sold without regard to cost. General public Is to be favored, and not dealers. These Prices Hold Good Until Saturday Night. American/Raincoat Co: le met yesterday: an{ upon arrangement with the minor creditors applied to have M Kriger ver. Mr, Kriger takes charge to-day and declares that he must immediately realize what cash Accordingly he wit} hegin: this morning ~ A Sale of Rain Coats Absolutely Unprécedented as to Prices. There is no profit at all for the United Raincoat Co. in the Whatever {s realized must go to the creditors. It is impossible to completely catalogue the lon: prices than ever were heard of in New York.» But At Company, Wath ngton, D. C. mpany, New-York, N. Y. fi The pub! in the market. ce Sts, Gulch aa 1s rices fixed, and the company must go to the lic benefits largely, because: the United goods fist of simply compelling bargains that reach lower ance Over these few specimen Selections. Not more than three garments sold to any one person, as the a. 61-63 Wooster St., New York, N. Y. Byery gar- Men's Cravenette Rain Coats, Lot 428-76 Men's Mack intowh, Ladies’ Cravenetie Rain Coats, an ile Sé6 %, 84-08 ine Durable rian... Pio. Ladies | Rain $1: 00 Lot 6126-53 Men's Rain Coats, single or dou- Sloasied. with pia lnlngs, “wihiof without collar; worth $8.80. Ou: ‘$2. Lot 1216-100 Priestley Craveneties; on all comts; 1873100 Men's High-arede Pad made in latest pertect fring bargain at Or ry Recelver'a iohie : 5 eee Lot 1900—185 Mea’s Priestly Cravanetied q ery highest i8 wold *. made tn very latest style: elsewhere for, 25. Our Recelver’s price 00 High Grade Latie’ Rela Lot_1716—200 encttes; odll made tp ‘Bold alae Let 92—100 Cravenetios; excl About 40 Ladies? jar and collariess eff twenty sorted colors: highly Coata: very latest styles and abades. | Cafléren's atm Ovets in lnrwe vestety and latest styles almost given ewes, Hizh-«rade Ore ferent styles; ord: Finest Ladies’ Priestiey and jusive et qx Rain Ger Mail orders filled 1f secampanie’ by money order—empiy state length end chest measure, Men’s Rubber Coats at Less Than Halt Regular Figures. M. KRIGER, Receiver for Rall NITED 259 SIXTH AVENUE | (Walnut caso; If ji onto (Fine condition; 1 Hardman Upright (Large size; full 1 Needbam Upright. $5.00 down 1 Gibaon Upright.... on Pianos (In fine repatr.) 1 Steinway HO Sern 5 (Large size; beat ne. costing 1 Stultz & Bauer Upright.. (Good tones ess 1 Weber Upright.... 1 E | (Like new.) And twenty-six other great parent than $150 { Dumahaut Upright......... eed 1 Whitney Upright... al ring Upright. 1 French & Son Upright. 4 Pianola Piano Player.... NCOAT. TWEEN STRE ler AND Oo e i Piano but an entirely different li menial six day sale. Every ‘and every one is worth to ke i { 300 Only 2 Days More of the Greatest of. the Year. Friday’s list appears below. Sat- urday will offer an equally good choice, “mere (in some cases, nearly twice For Friday, Dec. 6th————— Sale ist. Then the jsale ends and the greatest Piano oppor- tunity of the year will be past and gone. ‘All the Pianos taker in exchange in the coune of.our regular business were included in this instrument : en put in excellest condition by our ex- ‘ou very much ie J cur cals price. $] 00 a week. Equally. easy terms on higher priced Pianos. In connection with this great Sa’e of Used Pianos we have organized — another Schencke Piano Club and will sell 100 famous $350 Schencke Pianos at only %215, On) Terms of $10 Down,and only $1.50 a Week (or $6 monthly). Plano Dept. | OMe ET LES SN 2 a NEW YORK.