The evening world. Newspaper, February 23, 1909, Page 3

PN ) THR MVENING WOKLD, YUNSDAY, FHBNUARKY 28, 1909, through the park. Fences were up and ALL FAT WOMEN Titled Dancer in Poses She Will Present To-Day AFFINITY HELPS INSANE MIAN 1S apg dare Caner |places, Paths were clean and tidiness | prevalled, le summoned the "Ke —_——_— IN TOWN HELP TO. At Resiricled Exhibition of Twinkling Bare Feet HUSBAND CLUB HIS. SENT TO PRISQN “uwuteene ee + TEUP ROD ‘Refuse to Move From Stalled Train Because They Feared Third Rail. |HAD TO BE CARRIED OUT (Crew Has Hard Joh While Thousands of Delayed Pas- Accord to the members of th wrecking crew, every woman in New « !'York whose weight averages 200 pounds or over as crowded Into the cars of the whird avenue “L" train whose defective brake rigging caused a block of half a: hour on that Ine to- |aay. Tt fell to the lot of the wreckers 146 carry the terrified w “arms from the \recked trai that had heen scommodation, Shortly after 9 o’c! nin their to another provided for their ac- his mornt the train leaving One red and Twenty-ninth street for South Perry over the Mine ¢ full stop street, aft and tort eath the trucks of one of the broken quence the mot snail's pact jthe yards at there sidetra: Jus passengers Afraid of Third Rail. The dangling rigging, “progress so perilous a: Able that when 01 ond street was rea sent word on ahe train to be sent to rival the stalled tra thes nd track to "track, en another passenge ng that he ¢ tyeninth atl train and transfer Ni tid make train Was sent to take off the passengers The task of tran Passengers on t an Woman on thy women ooned train was arduous tly every tal dread of the t! r few exceptions they p. lined to Bet foot on the elevated Plead as they might, train crews could not move the won, y despite the fact that every train road was stalle structure nd thousands of angry r ng the line were clan oring to be conveyed to their places of business without further delay Might Have Prevented It, 1. Finally, adopting heroic tactics, two memb = woman who, they sa igh neighborhood of 3) pounds, and her to the waiting tra the rest was easy, f cthe women were bu of the train crew and carried to the tvain. When all had been transferred the train proceeded on its way, thus vending the bloc After it was all over the motorman of | the wrecked train came tothe one elusion that had his train been pulled all the way to the platform of the Ninety-nini street station the passen- gers could have been mfortably trans- ferred and the block ended twenty min- cules Before it did. > ALD AOMEFULKS SAID RELOCKED HEARTY ASEVER, Motorman on L Road Thinks Many Persons are Missing Chance of Lifetime. dt e arms G. W. Stormes, a motorman on the L ‘road,- living at 4 Trinity avenue, Bronx, says: "It is the fear of spending Bo0d money for something worthless | that keeps many persons from buying “a really meritorious article. Some time +880 a fellow workman on the L sug- gested that I try the Cooper remedies I had for some years been suffering |from stomach trouble, which 1 at-| ‘tributed to eating my’ meals in a hurry, and to the further fact that my food was often cold. ing I would become sick @ the stom- ach and would vomit all I had eaten. | My stomach was nearly always sour and I was troubled with gas, which | caused belching and palpitation of the | heart, | “My appetite became poor and I did not relish my food, I ate my meals fn a mechanical sort of way, felt bad most of the time and lost strength. It was after a vomiting spell that my friend spoke to, me about the Cooper medicine. 1 laughed at him, I had seen numerous statements in the papers about these remedics, but did not be- eve them. “However, my friend was so enthusi- astic over the results he had obtained | from the Cooper medicine that Thought @ treatment of the New Discovery and started taking it, with (he result that i now enjoy better health than T ha bad for six years. When meal time comes now Tam always ready for. it, and never have the slightest dis after eating. During my vacation, a short time ago, I went to my old home fn Indiana, down on the farm, where my relatives and old friends remarked how well [ looked and thought city life certainly agreed with me. T told them T had Cooper's to thank for my present state of health “My wife also took some ot the New Discovery and was greatly strength- ened and improved by lis use. We ke @ supply on hand now, and would be without it. Stomach sy missing the chance of thelr they fail to give Cooper's covery a trial.” The Cooper medicines are on sale at al the Riker stores, and car ined at, leading stores every where, % Lady Constance’s Bare Feet Frequently after eat | pink little toot | ; PAP. WC | in Farewell Exhibit To-Day + Proceeds of Dance Will Be Divided Between, Charity Funds in This City and in Scotland. The farewell twinkle of Lady ALAS ZODZ ROGERS Ht W ~ GRILGC.. ES TO ROOSEVELT 10 N REGIMENTAL ATEND FNERA FHT TOUGHT OF NEPHEW HERE ae rea om I i aldo Drops Out of Race for Lieutenant-Coloneley of the Sixty-ninth. President Will Return to Wash- ington Immediately After Services To-Morrow. of the Standard) WASHINGTON, Feb, . 23 —President in : wart) Richa n's sh HAI of the Mountain 4 Strauss OH magnate, expects to be leutenant-| Rooseve mpanied by Mrs. Roose+ ect at y's this afternoon in classic ' on oon in lal was a full dress rehearsal at] colon! of the Six it ment of velt will leave Washjugton to-night for dances will be in the nature of an in- 1 ht o have ¢) 1G hests ‘ 1 the ni of an in ry's yesterday, which baie V8 the National Guard Us New York City on the midnight train ernational benefit, c © few specially invited guests, 4 = i PEO Ten Boece Ue enya | clacton uate tne ute of the Pennsylvania Railroad to attend Those who can get tickets at all are! @!l pledged to profound secrecy. success, Rhinelander ' t 4 i only important fact that got to the the of his nephew, Stewart paying $ for them, but ou are not ‘\ ene drawn from tie ra f . ‘ outer world, apart from the fact of the yh i! Fs ‘ ta nec Wie was killed at the very top of the social ladder you| incompara Touran Ghers yomight by falling from a win , ' Saal y Ehret n dormitory at Hlervard Cole Constanve's appearance in her) of the co: bare feet because to-mor-) She will danc : te ro\ c to Canada robes of blue. A Phe funeral will be held at! "i wer igi willing to pay $5{to amethyst fe oo more. whing and the to make tickets greatly in demand |and to silver- t y te he $ once jeturn to” Washington, among the persons considered eligible, | of Rubinst The proceeds will be equally divided be-| Lady Constance, geet in her rooms |X" late toemorrow afternoon, ween the Milk Fund of the New York} at the Hotel Bre today by an Society for the Improvement of the| Evening World repo talked of many Condition of the Pox and the School] tHE ng fae Fund for Poor Ch 1 in Scotland. | Lady Constance will get $500, incident- | ui ant companions. | “ta J 2 ZO, they go. From them T Lady Constance declares that her|have drawn my fdeas on beauty and dances, while in bare feet, are extreme-(cnild education. ‘They have supplted and that the thick erepe de, me with de is more modest ly modest, chine robe she wears | nite purpose in. life | Lady Constance’s Ambition. | than the extieme directoire fashion now! ‘This purpose, Lady Constager ex: » mode, She believes In the beauty, plained, was to establish in Scotian aoe een lings, but never. (8, School of adoption for boys, modelled OU DOLCE LOD ON Cr ae Dee closely after the Duncan yols for theless shows little except her nice,|fittle girls in Parts and Berlin. All her costumes Want to work out my ideas 7 and, educational work, ght at the bust and) granoe, “and since my St | , to allow greater free- do not yleld me the necessary’ income, | I willingly appear in Greek dances on | |are Greek, above the kn dom of dancii ‘ the public platform. =] Shocked Lady Constance. “I dream my inspiration from Greek art, and I design my own dresses to Tt was quite a shock to Lady Con- said to-day, to find Ameri- terpsichorean exhibl- | st and then tolerating with one exception, | tht 1 danced ateth eure wv York soclety wom- give freedom of movement.” Lady Constance expressed great sur prise at the tone of published comment tupon her barefoot dancing “T cannot understand what It means iolding my performance up to rid said the thied dancer | inexplicable in a city like N where Salome, with all its terrible sug: | heard one| gestiveness, is welcomed,” Lady Constance t nent of $5.00 | Stance cans regard her tions as immor “Salome Lady Cons of a prominent lan a few nights ago. |woman s Wh hoped it was g Lady ildre home offered er to continue is is not so bad. T had so to be dreadful.” | Constance believes in tence! Imire and study the bea plained, “and ica after next til my return next year." has purposely arranged t this afternoon to be- T the entertainme les of re before they learn to read erty pee da DL A eal ae OWN) he present. son that way. He doeg not know see Se | how to read or wri t his powers of = i aoe cc ot beauty are| ACTOR DIES ON THE STAGE. as erday Con. |. CAMDE N. J, Keb. 22.—Willlam | sal Ss be the |#. Muldoon, known on the stage as eee tee Tiel Chueat bec| Billy Carroll, died suddenly behind the e Hon, Mrs. Lionel Guest bev) scenes at the Broadway Theatre here San Francisco to Bive} ict night. He was manager of a SAL le Gay Of! new playlet called “June,” whieh was ool in her dances to-day Basco, | part of last night s prokramme at the " large tion of the Me po theatr v curtain had go ap f Opera-H srcheateay will Cuenlel the act and Muldoon was ling ; hind the scenes to direct t 5 ‘ ments of th le i Ganseuse, wili act as| collapsed and he floor ! before a phystelan could reach hin ? Muldoon had been before the publ | Well Arranged Programme. Jas comedian and m nage for (for eure, 4fforts are being ue to le Here is the programme: ite his; relatives ts| see ebendelenona 'gscribed to heart Milled from the cream ~WFEFROM DOORS —>—__. Discarded Woman With Three Babies, Beaten When Last Appeal Is Made. THROWN OUT OF COURT | Justice Turned Deaf Ear to | Criminal Branch, {8 medically insane, Story of Woman Left in Russia | | Denied a hearing In the lowest court, |put Into the street again and again, by |the orders of a city Magistrate, who was Impatient because the court Inter- preter couldn't uriderstand her dialect, Jane Tentzer, of No. 416 West Fiftteth street, made her own appeal to her |recreant husband for herself and her |three hungry bables to-day. Her husband beat her with a club, So did his alleged affinity, Bertha, And when they were through Jane Tentzer lay Insensible on the sidewalk, She |was aroused and taken to the West |Forty-seventh street station, \ The woman's story was fing to-day, though she had been y ing to tell it for many weeks, Abraham J. Tentzer, according to hls wife, left her and their four children, one ly learned inly try boy and three girls, in Russia, five years ago. He has a store at Tenth avenue and Fifty-first street But he gent no money home after the first few months. Two months ago she scraped together enough money to come to Amertea with the four children. She found a tene- ment at No, 415 West Miftleth street, She found Abraham three weeks ago. He was living at No, 468 West Fifty-flrst street, she says, with an who calls herself Bertha ‘Tentzer, He told Jane that she must go away and Hleave him alone, United were very pevere, he 1, against } Wives who came around bothering their husbands after thelr husbands had mar- | ried a second time. Jane Tentzer brooded over this, and at last decided to go to a Judge and fad out about it, She asked for the “Court of the Peasantry’’ and was sent to the West side Court, where, trembling and confused, she was conducted before Magistrate Cornell. Mrs, ‘Tentzer tried |to tell her story to the interpreter, {confused her still more by telling her to be brief, that she was annoying the Judge and taking up valuable time and asking why she didn't hire a lawyer to find out what she wanted "Get that woman out of here! com- manded the Magistrate, according to rs, Tentzer, “What does she want?’ "some sort of a hard luck story about her husband in Russia,” sald the interpreter Thereupon Jane ‘Tentzer and her children were hustled out to the Fifty- fourth street sidewal The woman, after a week of adyive- seeking, gol A summons for her his- band. ‘This time the ri jonce more to restrain with her ignorance and ¢ Abraham Tent spoke quite good English, He sald he had divorced the woman and had come to this country |to make a new scart, and now here she iwas, trying to blackmail him Jane ‘Tentzer was brushed out of court, vainly protesting that she knew nothing of any divorcee and that she had [never seen any papers. | But she made such lamentation at the | front door of the court that Abraham Tentzer promised to. 8h a week tr * Impatience nfusion, But if she would leave hin e-and stop making such a fuss, She went away | weeping. } Abraham Tentz lid not keep his | His wife went to his house I him of it. \bral A set upon lier with w ro day to remt ert i nopliandic and beat her u {the pollee, who had heard her sereams from street, came in. Jane Tentzer had a ttle of vitriol ti her pocket. She a afterward at ik it and kill her- she had ‘intended to if her hushand was stil hard arted, But in the fight the bottle was Joreken and both Abraham ‘Tentger and hed about the hands. i Rertha were bh fc " Tt His were all taken to Roose and attended by Dr. Worthington In bandages, they were sent to West Side Court. wher Cornell will have an opp fon whons the blane her woman, | States laws | He} PLAN FOR OPENING BRIDGE, ‘The members of the committee ap- |polnted by Mayor McClellan to formus , i ate plans for a suitable celebration at the opening of the Queensboro Bridge are working Indefatigably, Secretary A, H. Humphries has Issued Ja call for a meeting of the committee “Knew | for 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Long Island Real Estate Exchange, |Thirty-fourth street and Fifth avenue, Plans are to be considered at this meet- ing to make the event a memorable one \{n ‘the annals of the city. Willlam Kallenbron, a murderer sen- | = tenced to Sing Sing for life to-day by | =a Slayer Kallenbron’s Brain Dis- eased but He Nature of Acts,” |Justica Dowllng !n the Supreme Court, This Recipe Conquers Deep- Seated Coughs Quickly. jbut legally sane. Ie killed his mother jand brother on Nov. 2 last at thelr] Thls slmple, home-made remedy, |] made by the recipe below, usually con- home, No, 223 West Sixteenth street, | | A plea of insanity was set up in his|} ‘ers @ stubborn cough in twenty-four hours. Although Inexpensive, nothing |dofense. Justice Dowling appointed Dr. | Curlos F. MacDonald and Dr, Schnapp|| More elfective could be bought for ten a committee to examine nim, ‘They | times the cost,’ It is a splendid thing to found that while he had a discaseq | bave.tn the house, for it taken when the brain he was, at the time of the com-|| first symptoms of a cold or cough ap- pear it will enable you to avold the mission of the crime and {snow cognizant of the nature of his acts, and/| usual annoyance and suffering, This knew what the result would be when he|| recipe 1s worth saving: Granulated kijled his mother and his brother, Pinex .. alhere were two indictments “against | ; |Kallenbron, charging murder in the | 7, : eee CAE fab Bod. the || ‘Take a pint of Granulated Sugar, add |spired counsel for Kallenbron to plead) | half cup of water, stir and let boll for |gullty to murder In the second degree} | just a moment, Put the Pinex (60 cents’ on each Indictment. Jutsice Dowling {| worth) in a pint bottle and sentenced him to not less than twenty | Shake well and take a teaspoon- years on each indictment, or a forty y one, (Wo or three hours, as re- year term, Kallenbron cannot live more 4 : jthan a few years in prison, and is |phyaslcally as well as mentally wrecked, | This simple remedy {s also excellent for whooping cough, chest pains, ness and similar ailments, Chil take it without the usual howl, because the taste Is so pleasant, The total cost of a full pint of the mixture | corre ee CHANGE OF AIR GOOD FOR CITY HALL PARK.| ix thoi sf ents, ant wil ast & whole amily a long Ul Use the ing |] Pinex, being the mos jIt Was Administered to Old Force is as here given, valuable cones oT, ‘4 : re e i ft Norw: W by Transfer and New One Sr ae a Sweeps Clean. wonker pine oll or pine tar preparatio In the natural elements of the pine which give the very alr of the pine forests Its remarkable curative power in tuberculosis and other membrane dis- enses If your druggist does not have the real Pinex in stock he can easily order it for you if you ask him, Granulated Sugar makes the best syrup, and Is a simple, excellent seda. “LE think a Ittle salt afr will do the City Hall Park force considerable |benefit, Better send all hands down to the Battery Park and let us have a hew management at City Hall" was a recent command of Park Commissioner smith. He had found the City ark with papers scattered every- where, paths unswept and railings | tive, down in several places, To-day the Commissloner passed ‘To prove you get full measure, we invite the test of the tape.—You will find 100 yards of silk on every spool of Corticelli —— Spool Silk cc SE Se SSSS SNS SAMA Besides full measure, you get a smooth, even, strong sewing silk, that will not break in the seam, Once you try it you will ajways buy it. If you are a Dressmaker ask us about our tree “Kuropean Fashion Service.” If your Jocal dea CORTICELLL Will tell you whe CORTICELLE SILK 218 Nonotuck Street, Florence WALI MLLLLLTEL LLL LMU Ue SSG AMAA AAAS Registered Traae Mark Sy Tailored Suits At McCutcheon’s. In addition to a very wide assortment of new Linen Suits we display an exceedingly large collzction of Tailored Garments in all the tashionable Cloth Mix- tures. Prices range as follows: Two-piece Linen Suits in several very stylish models, in both white and natural, in French Linen, Ramie, Etamine, Butchers’ and Handkerchiet Linens of all kinds, at $25.00, 27.50, 30.00, 35.00, 40,00 and up to 100.00. Three-piece Linen Suits of the same high qual- ity at $20.00, 22.50, 25.00, 37.50, 45.00 and up to 125,00, Linen Dresses in a wide range of colors and white, at $12.50, 18,50, 25.00 and 32.50. Tailored Cloth Suits, in tine French Serge, Prunella Cloth, Worsted, and in a wide assortment of fine English Suitings, at $25.00, 26.50, 30.09, 35.00, 40.00, 50.00 each and upwards. James McCutcheon & Co., 5th Ave. & 34th St. Opposite Waidori-Astoria