The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1907, Page 3

AI 10 ANPAOTISH, GURL CLAS of Frank a-Married Broker. ist Prenderg COULD NOT RESIST HIM.) in Brook . Man fs Arraig: but the Ce ferred to.M lyn, Is Trans- wht entecn-ywat-o ted daughter cwealthy stec No. 16° Fo: sto elope with o o tion engineer, yomixt Brooklyn, t & young broker » fy 2 tm the same b pot explain ether way wi Prendergast day, fe the off and brokers Miss Duns int wan fons tires yours 4 her with luxury a advantage have. Bhe met Prendorg moon of Dec. 3 Brooklyn, and to him the be reque Astor House. te left his of downtown restaura st aight at the Astor House Hates H ot. ving at the f ed No, love him © Kirt to Stoors he Aud some . iniluence over ine that I ould not shake off Ini the morning he toki me that he ‘was a married man and that he cqu! © anything mote to do wt te zo home, and qav an aunt in Boston to go there and put me en Oh. how I hated him then him now!" i The Hemiltons heard ‘nothing of thelr adopted dausnte: a fow days ego, though the polise Dud sent out a gen- cral alarm tot Which hed been telegrapned to re 5. She wrote to her foster father, making forgiveness, @nd he went to Hoston ant got hi Then he reported the matter to And ysked that a be preased against Prendergast was of the banking by Det William Wolsten too, amlamed and hate os James Farretl holm. _Brought to This Boroagh and ‘Ta mothen who added classes In ture, cooking for thirty boarders and) Not Lazy, Antique to Them, THE men Are EVENING Nor Were They Born Tied CESS REIS, \Mrs. William Gerry Slade’s Ideal Is an for by Specializing They Have Helped to Better the World and Themselves. Train © history collective ndividual force of women been so apparent as St ta to- day. Womenjare doing more, thinking wore, than « te. Mrs. Slade's Model a Poor Example. be wure, get up at class amons the I bit which all chickens Formerly, wome: work of part of possess? dragged th the greate pe twenty-four, the with the result that they had no time, for amusement, aud seldom got enough noreover, th those days that wit were, to do } ocher ww factories to-day, ‘The woman taught three Mrn. Sunday-school boarders and did aper-hanging, besides having «lx would have pioyed in dedica her time fo on! one of these many pursuits. Having* dren, educating and bringing for the strongest woman. paper-hanging to her daily tasks mixt| have to achieve the stoical philoso; sed in the nonsense verse: After Magistrate Steers had heard | expre the girl's charge he said that Brook-| ‘The cow is In the hammock, lyn w the furisdiction In which! The cat is in the lake, to make ze, ux the alle ‘The obildren in the ast.can— Thereupon the took their| 2 Court. | years old | hat difference does {t mal Certainly one of these varied interests woulu have to suffer, Whether the boarders would find paste In the Ice- cream, or the people having their pa lor ropapered would have to walt the felsure of the boarders, or whether the children would betnegiected, would de- ticular woman By Nixola-.Gr decided je two} 1) WEDDING AFTER w of the world has hours over nen'do better and cheaper in| | lade cites, whol classes, severai classes in iterature, cooked for} village) nile been far better em-| nh Up property,.!s Ife work enough I should think ra- eeley-S mith. : Are modern women lazy? Are they born tired? -Mrs. William Gerry Slade, speak- ing at a meeting of the Woman's Republican Club, says they are. “f come of a race of New Eng. land -women,” she added, “who. got . up at 3 o'clock in, the morning to, get out the wash and took their Test making butter. The work ot the women to-day is mere play. “But we-have afew worthy de- scendants of the old New England » stock. In a little Massachusetts vil- lage last summer i found a woman who taught three Sunday-school classes and several classes in litera- ture through the week, cooked for And it agreed with PRETTY ROMANCE ON A LINER. | | | | SENNLE LOULSE LL TIA WON HIS PRETTY PASSENGER | After Romautlc Courtship , First Officer Takes Her for Bride. A courtship that began a year ago én the Clyde Line steamer Apache between the first officer, John K. Chadwick, and Miss Jennie Loulse Fittag:~a daughter of Frank O. Fittng, manufacturer of fearbon paper at Park Ridge, N.-J.. | culminated’ in a wedding last evening at Ming Fittax waa a passenger with her Ifather on the steamship, bound for | Florida, and aftey ‘an “introduction the Yours couple wer together at every op- ie | Pend on whether the Hay had always us, | Was & first-claxs landiady, a conscien- family man, & d: ana | tious -paperhanger ory good mother. father, But she couldn't possibly be ail three. ‘ ——S The Women of To-Day Are Speclal-! tho bride's home n Ists. j - Women spectalize to-day. That ts | the difference. They try to be good ON STREET AND: EARRINGS TAKEN eee | Mrs. Plakis Lured to Lonely | Spot by Stranger With . | Promise of “Bargain,” i | | ‘Mra, of No. avenue, East New York to the police that she =as robled of a 0 pair of earrings by three men, one. of whom held « pistol to her head and forced her“to take the diamonds from Rose Plakis, 178 Livonia has reported her cara. Mrs. Plakia, whose lusband’ tea real ertate oper: Was going home night from Shopping wip | numerous Christuias purch at Belmont and Oabe AR Man stopped bh direct him to a While ahe was telli he informed | her he knew where she eould buy a fine plece of Jewelry for a small sum, Sho hesitated, she says, but went with | dim when he insisted. They reached ely spot on Chea- ter street as dusk Was falling. There} @ second nian came up, and the first) stranger, Introduced him to Mra: Placa, He s. owed what he declared was a $400 @iamond, but sald he'd trade tt for her n xtre and asked he to streot in the vicinity, earrings, vit was, stolen, he told her, ac- Carding to the police Version of the story, The woman sald “and we need money. she would have to gee her twisband about the trade, Whereapdn g third man appeared and held sx tem- if revolver at Mra.; Plate ple. fFise osiersd to take, off! her Sarrings forthwith, oo tp ment. there, and she says shy CoMolint to gaye her hin or good lawyers, or doctors, or sale: 4, rhalists, or without ditterent Jack-of-all as thelr grandmoth doubtedty diy losing that grand old New and Idea that anything comfortable typewriters, ades and no pay, 5 were. or pleaeureable must necessaily ‘be wrong. se got up in the morning as Jas) as we possibly can, we eat the best food we tan afford, and we buy u Jothes within reach of our Pe books. But we work very hard } ta do tt. i it seems to me ours js the only gen- eration of women that was not born tired. All over the world to-day women are working, achieving. Th¢y aro find- ing broader fields for thetr energies, greater occupations for thelr brains and woman became a worker she tired and lved tired and died ti I can't agree with Mrs. Slade's critt- Jelam, except ax regards the lack of early rising. ‘There, L admit it, 1 glory! it, and 1 think the millennium will be: no Woman will have to WON'T BE U. S. ATTORNEY. rtment of Justice Causes the Det Withdrawal of Bristol's Name, WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—It was ah- nounesd at the Department of Juatice | focday tbat the nomination of Willam, © Bristol to bo United States Attorney for Oregon Will be withdrawn in avs cordance with the Department's recame mendation to the Preaidem. ¥ Mr, Bristol's course with reference to the tand traudn proxecutions in Ore- gon has been unsatisfactory to the De- partment," it was explained, “and ‘the Aotion of the Depadtment te due to this fuct and to the attitude taxen by Mr. Bristol In some recent telegraphic cor: respondence with the Department.” pe getieen MRS, RORER: NOT BANKRUPT, he trial of the bankruptey petition 2 on Sept. 25 by threw creditors against Mrs, Sarah ‘tyson Rorer, the Well Known ‘authority “on cooking and proprictor of a restaurant at No, 55 Naw street, ended -abruptly yesterduy: by Judge Hough dismissing the petition on the ground that the petitioners did hot prove that Mrs. Rorer is Inadivent, Mrs. Rorer was congratulated by her friends and many of her creditors who were in the court ree. endeavoring to bean in-! American women are | pertuntty. “It neemed to be another case of love at first, sieht." said Mr. Fittag last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chadwick will make thelr home tn New York after thelr honeymoon, | ——>—___— AECTORS PRETTY HELLO GIRL WED Miss Smith Becomes ‘Bride: of Jerry, Coatroom ‘‘Boy’’— “Boss’! Gives’ Reception. ¥ The regulars who dine or lunch at | Rector's didn’t forget to stop at the | telephone switchboard to-day and ox- tend best wishes to. the polite ‘and pretty young lady in charge. ‘Then they, went to the coat-room and <congratu- lated ‘Jerry’ Pelton, for a wedding | ring corruncates On the Mnger or wie | chanming telephone girl, and she ts now Mrs. ‘Jerry.’ ‘he number of congratulations that have come’ to thelr-cosy home, at No. HS West Fitty-sevent!. street, “Is ex- ceeded only by the number of presents that have beenSfecelved, for the happy young couple pre favorites” with the patrons of the restaurant, few of whom Inave not cause to be grateful for some past kindness. ‘ . Mra. Pelton was Annie Smith, known as the! polltest of terephone girls, and | for five years and a half has had oharge of the Rewor xwitchboard. Jerry Pel- ton has been an attache of the restau- rint almost as long, and for three ydars has had charge of the-coat-room. The couple were married by, the Re Father Hines, at St. Matshews's Chapel, Amsterdam ‘ayeayo and Sixty.ntth street, and among tho first to con- gratulate them was Mr. Charles Rec- tor, who entertained them with a wed- ding breakfast at his house, No. 22% Broadway Nelthor Mz, Pelton nor hile. bride will sivo up the positions held with ao much Shutuel satlatection at Rectara, WORLD, BLUE LAW RULE WILL BE OBEYED | AGAIN SUNDAY 1 | Theatrical Managers to Keep! | Places’ Closed Till Alder- men Can Act. |MAY BE MORE DELAY.| Public Hearing on Doull Ordi- | nance To-Morrow Promiises to Be Lively. Theatr’ meet at and vote cal and concert managers will he Hotel Astor this afternoon | In ‘favor of xiving andther “Blue-Law Sunday. The manugers are satisfied the Boar of Aldermen at their next meeting Hegallee New York certain forma of Sunday (tertainment. It is by no means fain, in er, the Aldermen wl [x the ordinance introduced by Mr Douli Many: A’dermen are expressing ¢ | opinion ti. e ordinance fs and th Mt at 0 broad. je nex will oppose t meeting. 1 Wh ve public the Aldermanic mber to-morrow witl be attended by representatives « Many societies and elvic organtzatio’ Ministers and reformers from ail boroughs have expressed a determ| jtlon to be present, and (the sesston promises to be one of the most notable | of ttw kind ever held In City Hall | No doubt there will be xpe amd against Sunday closing, thought som. ® fow caurtic remarks to maka about those who happen noite believe as Uiey and their organizations do. Will Walt for Relief, In speaking of the pian to give city another blue Sunday, David G: | ber, oounse! for Heinrich Conried, said: | “It would be unwise to attempt |keep cpen the coming Sunday, and, | furthermore, there ts no way in which [it could be done, so far as 1 can reo. | We are assured something will be done | Jat the next meeting of the. Aldermen, vo It will be possible for Mr. Conried | aid others to give concerts the follow- inz Sunday, Should the Aldermen defeat Mr. Doull's ordinance it will be a sever blow to the managers. iscovered that the Aldermanic mittee to which the question Was re-| ferred can if it chooses delay jon | and make the remaining Sundays inj | Becomber cloved ones. There is u pos-| ‘ibility the matter may thus be left Gpen until the Legislature meets, | The only way the Board of Aldermen | could circumvent the committee, should it decide upon delay, would be to dis- arge {t. This would require a two- rds vote, and it isnot belleyed such | a move could be successful. | It can be stated authoritatively that | | Mayor MoClellan will sign, the Doull | lordinance or any other measure which will gtve relief from the biue iaws. H Wants Saloons Closed. | Commissioner Bingham recelyed « ter yesterday from the Rey. Dr, Howard H. Ruséell, State Superintendent of the |New York Anti-Saloon League, reading | in part an follows; - “Members of the Headquarters Com- mittee desire to congratulate you upon the summary and effective way the po- Mee force under, your command executed the decree of the Court on the theatre | question. It inspires hdpe that violation | of the law by saloon-keepers will also | be suppressed. Liquor-selling 1s far more baneful Sabbath breaking than the | theatre, because of-the direct dinorder | and orime it causes on Sunday and be- | cause of the after effects in damage to | the home and in unftting employees for | weekday duties. While we commend } your enforcement of the law against | places of amusement, we insist that {t {a @ven more your duty to compel the | heating tm held in s for it Is and of the orators will have to Com- DMI AT SAO Aged Woman Stricken With Apoplexy on’ Sunday— Family Is Summoned. Mrs, James Seligman, unconsctous since she ras stricken with apoplexy Sunday, !s dying to-day In her apart- ments aj the Hotel Savoy, She is sev- enty-three years old, and owing to her advanced age and the extensive cere- bral hemorrhage, her phyaslclana have been at no time able to hold out hope of recovery, Mrs) Seligman‘s entire family was} last night summoned to her apart- ments... Bha is the mother of De Witt Jefferson, of Washington; Eugene and Bamuel Seligman, Mrs, Benjamin Gug- genhetm, Mrs, Robert Nathan and Mra, Albert Gross. : The physicians in charge, Dr, Alfred Meyer and Dr, H. Fred Lange Ziexel, ealled “fh consultation Monday Dr. BE. Ce Janeway and Dr. E. Sacha, but ali efforts to restore the ‘patient to con- Jousness futile, —___.____ AMERICAN TO ADVISE JAP. TOKIO, Dec; 12—D. W. Btevens will | bo aent to Washington, in all probabi jty, am the adviser of the Japanese Am- | bassador. Mz, Stevens came to Japan | thirty yeare ago as a member of the | American legation. He afterward en- tered the Japaneve Government service anu haa sinc. recelved the higaext recog. nition for hin services. He is well | thorough knowiedse of the, people ‘and 0 0. | eftedre of both countries, ree U THURSDAY, DECEMBER It has been’ + gale. ‘The pas- Sea teclec oid Watches trom ird¥—there it goes | y Mamieomels Engraved, Solid Sit é 7 Foatal rem=Winding Watehes, 83.00. Mme. Marla Gay, who ts Wo also have a Tot of Soild Silver Gen- one of the tk at Carmens | Liemen’a. Handsome Hunting Case. Stem- Vestant phe heatieent: nt Covent} Winding and Sism-Setting Watches sa, 017an Garden in London. It was generally | ra Heavy Solid Gold Honting Case 1 2, 1907. MASHER MUST STAND TAAL FOR ASSHULT Held After a Beating from} Men Who Saw Him, Annoy Girl on Car. Two Views of the Carmen Who Made 2 Big Hit at Covent Garden ent and annoy: ing attentions to Hilda Gracia comely | Firl of weventoen, wlille on: barl way to ther home at Honeywell avenu. umtred and Elghty-first st ihe | Brony, last night, Jolin Bierbadin, twen- | {ty years old, was held for trikt inthe} Morrisania Court to-day on. a charge of tult, He will be tried tn Bpecial Ses. | Because of hie perm One tat In helding the “masher? Maxistrate| Moss referred to him as a “mebace to| “the community.’* At } Herbaum had already muftored from ¢ attentions of indignant passengers, to whom the pretty young woman «9- | peated, when he finally became so bold }4 [that he leaned over from his seat and ol her shoulder. « | a@ startled ery «the girl turned jto several n n thé car and appealed for help, at hv same time doubling up her fist and smashing the masher on jthe nose, the men in the car Jumped forward and each took a crack at Gierbaum. He } das if he had [burst from: a grab bag by Uie Ume Spe Policeman Hanks Kot «irl was so enraged At the youth. 1 followed her for an hour, that nt to the Alexander ay sta nd made a charge agatoat him [She also appeared in court to-day. 2 }OLD MAN GAS VICTIM ACCIDENT, SAY POLICE. lotschenbacher, Charles sixty-nine years old, a retired candie manufactu r, Mied at his home, No, 38 Twonty-elkhth street, Brooklyn, to-day from ath in believed to have been a Mr lved with his grandson, Willlain Nagle. ‘The old mai jreur AFL Hight, and about 5 - nck wis found on: 4 with LIIrIT- Gay the gas howink.trom an oper tet. in his pee cl vs pecccosiiomaat - room. Physicians were cali he could not be vived. LS ————<$<$—<—<— ‘HAMA CEDIN. S. BRANNI iret 1 EIGHTH AVE Look at Our ee ny and 22d Sts, | reat _Bargains.! "NEW YORK CITY. Jeweller. Me Will Reserve Any CK, Make Your. Sstectloay Now. Until Wanted) OVEN E tia Gay, ‘Wha Has Cap- tured London Opera-Goers, Here to See Him. Ay arce waten = factory ata Why Is i when « steamslip brings a | Kreat sacrifice, couple of foreign xing s for our grand | Opera we always refer to them as one | birds? | We don't know wo here goes: © There were two of tho song birds on the Oceanic, of the White Star Lne, which locked to-day twenty-four hours | Mite, The ship ran at half speed from; Friday night'to Sunday noon because of | | but it's customary. Keewer, Kept in e Was com- understood on board that ing over to sing at the Metropulitan, but through an Interpreter—ste Iso Spaniayd and has no English—whe said it merely & visit she meant to pay thia side. She added, however, that whe expected to see Mr. ‘Herr Direcktor Conrled right away and maybe might talk shop with him. She ix a pretty woman with u palr of those elghty candle’ power incandescent brown eyes. | stem winder ¢ Elgin move-| * $25.00 4 Gold Watches ay stem ie oppertan Oitier here Handsome. Genu ne Diamond TUngs, a blase of brilltancy. ontye, $15 Thia handsome Gold Locket, eet with Genu- ine Diamond, complete with Chain. $5.00 ik Gold Wedding Ring America, * Thounanda of 18 Kt. soil ie Leading 5: ited Hower of 14 roid Gome monflis ago, while she and Zana-| eee rae tello (whe) ia now with Mr. Hammer- | ieee iting Rites from wtein nthe Manhattan Opera-Houre) bana UAL SoRTa Ye were singing in Chill, the mob tot | Other Diamond Look: | them was so great that many persona | Ward crushed to death: bette ales saloons to obey the law.’ The other song bird stop us, please Commiaaloner Bingham has declined to | Way alle, Axuatineli. | at ite) | BROOCH OR 945 Hite = | a Madame Kuiroli, t soprano i dirousa the saloon question lor Silna, who Led fan her place | PENDANT oes wh oe hy > jin the San Carlos Opera ompany &t S Fe Labor to Vnine for Airy Haminorsiety | $15 3, suse a at the Manhattan, She also 1s pretty, to come out mith the lark It. wn larap } of their’ # AAA) Sir W. Grey-Wi Governor of the way we Bahamas, daughter, Miss offer this Bybel Grey-Wilson, were aboard. They reerreliny have been In for five wee! seemed and stopped over tere on the’ way Prendane back that Sir W. could get asti-| * or Brooch, mates on the American lichting outft} vet with for his principal city of Nase enulne There was, likewise, Dr. Vindimer pearls and Sviatiowski, a professor in the St larce etersbung University, who has be laments, sent here by the Russion Academic 2 ways A Beautiful Monogram Engraved Free. Boclety; to Jeok) into our, 1#bor) prot} 0: your opportunity now... © Aqirpmemioas smorument of Lasiien and ‘ jainoud Pendants an ; Genta’ handaatne Bolld Gold Jems. seh geypiaoed ants, Tadieing from | Gents’ babtnine olld Gold $2 tq $3Q CREDIT MEN'S DINNER. The New York Credit Mon'n Asso clat ounces a. dinner and mee fhe vot the association next” Tucaday evening at the St. Dents Hotel, Broad- end Hlevéssh street. The guests | Thad speakers Will be Prank MM. Gettrs Louteviiio, 1.32.00 to 550 A tremendous assortment of handsomely Engraved Uracel $1.00 ty 3100 We have hundreds of Sold Gold Gentlenen's Soar! a Cuff Buttons from, per pair ‘Tle Clasps, from one Gentienen' Solid Gold’ Genuine Diamond Parrings, from Ky; Edward M. Ba: Lenord mat a lot of very heavy Bteriing silver Ww handvome Clocks. Silverware, Opera Glaawes, otc, Will be fold All augraving done free of charge, ara Tranater to Ne 8 DRANN" chai i Get a package of Something Different For Christmas .Presents Cs HAT shall I give?” The annual ques- tion that receives about the same an- ewer each year, thus often disappointing the recipient. Give something different, some- thing beauti¢ul that will last for years to come. TRANSPARENT ART PANELS REDUCED HOLIDAY PRICES Bee them hanging In the windows at our store, Then you will appreciate how they ‘beautify a room. Appropriate for all ages. Artistically colored, Large choloe of subjects in a varloty of frames ready for hanging. Come now and avail yourself of the special holiduy prices, 19. E. Mth St, N.Y. Elijah’s” ~Manna and enjoy life. Eljah'a Manna ts made of pearly white, com, Tolle! into flakes ani fopated a delicious brown, < rtp Wh the food comes to the table n package ta allowed to re- Gpaieine, Molatire of the” alr Ta oR ough, An euch case Instat feat it be drind {nan oven ws per di-d plg.s chen its: delicious: amily size pki. 1c. Postum Cereal Co, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. makers, The 4 Brooklyn Branch: auger tinkyos stackoa cr On par | ANE, * Quality Clothes for Fathér & So BONWIT Harris & @ Broadway—Cor, 218t S8t.—Fifth At. IMPORTANT SALE. TO-MORROW |. Men’s High Grade Suits and Overcoats $49,” We have selected for immediate reduction a great number of our very finest hand tailored ‘men's suits and overcoats. The lot of- fered includes ultra stylish gar- ments that were $25.00, $30.09 and $35.00 : BONWIT HARRIS & @ | ~ Broadway—Cor, 21st St.— Fifth Av, best time of the year to re a piano; nearly every makes special - induce- for the holiday trade, as there ara more pianos sold this month than in three other months. Prory PiamoGo . are holding a special sale this i of slightly used pian (fully warranted), at prices never he: of before—nearly ‘ood make is represent- ed—prices $160 up. Such makers as Pease, Emerson, A. Steinway, Chicker- Wissner 9nd enty other different rakes; easy ferms if desired. Call or write for Ti NG, PEAS NO CQ,, 128 West 42d St., Near New York, Newark Branch: 10 New St. S firm ments Hrondway, 657 Fulton St. mn iy reen as e123, my, bavi weeks aco a tileod recommend a after ealng them Lean williagiy a shag they bers eu ‘eo Fou know thas ‘one evfering trom 14 Eth Bt, New: «Best For pe, ike The goauine sani io cure Remedy Co., Chicaco ce N.Y. oy Sterling TER MILLION BOXES SALE, ON OUR iberal Credit System YOU CAN PURCHASE HiGH-GRADE FURNITURE $50 worth, $3.00 down Thy 5.00 * 100 7.50 EVENINGS “ rs OPE \