The evening world. Newspaper, February 23, 1909, Page 6

DAN" SULLY PUT HERCASH WN SOAP: IT WASHED ANA Now the Wife of Dr. Savage Is Suing Former Cotton King for $15,000 : WISHED TO BUY COTTON Loss of the Money Broke the ' Friendship of Mrs, Sully and Mrs. Savage. A story was told in a trial before! } Justice O'Gorman to-day of the disrup- tion of social tles of the closest and Gearest kind between the families of| Dr, Thomas R. Savage, of No, 151 West! { One Hundred and Nineteenth street, and | Daniel F. Sully, one time “Cotton) King," who lived at No. 2% Fifth ave-) nue, and to this was added the story of @ serious financial dispute between Mrs. Grace W. Savage, beautiful wife of Dr. Savage, and “Dan” Sully, over his man- agement of $15,00) which she entrusted i to him for investment in May, 1908, and, tor which she now has only a certificate of stock in a defunct soap company. Mrs. Savage sued Mr, Sully, and she| told on the witness stand how she had | understood that her money was to be invested in cotton. It was so invested at first, but presently she learned that the Investment had been changed to stock in the Buchan Soaps Company, | which was going to make millionaires | of everybody who engaged in it. | Never Liked Soaps. Mrs. Savage declared that she never Nked “soaps, and often asked Mr, Sully to take her money out of soaps and re- invest it in something that would earn | dividends, as she needed the income | which her little fortune ought to earn. | Dr, Savage testified In his wife's be- | half. He told of a visit with her to Bully’s office when Sully showed them how the sales of soap had Increased from 5,000 to 15,000 cases. “But he showed nothing of profits,” sald Dr. Savage. ‘He urged Mrs. Sav- age to leave her money !n soaps. She wanted {t out, and told Mr, Sully to take ft out, as It was not earning anything.” “What reason had Mrs. Savage for feaving her money In the stock for which she held a certificate for fourteen months before she found any fault?” asked Justice O'Gorman. | “Why, she and Mrs, Sully were Intl. | mate,” replied the doctor, ‘We visited them at their apartments, but I had al- | ways understood that she had wanted | her money in cotton and that !t was in cotton.” ‘This brought Mrs. Savage back to the stand, and then followed the reading of letters which formed the most marvel- lous mixture of social courtesy and business formality imaginable, Mrs. Bavage said that when she called at Bully's office the employees reported to her that Mr. Sully was out of town, so she wrote to him. There were several letters. She had kept the certificate because It was the only receipt she had for her money. | In one letter—the first one—she told “Dear Mr. Sully” that she wanted to leave $5,000 in soaps, but must have the rest of her money. Scolds Mr, Sully. | On April 20, 1907, she wrote: i} “Tam amazed and hurt and I can't understand why you have treated me 80. Why do you not like a man and & thoroughbred return my money me?" Shortly after this Company went t pretty certifica Savage, the f has for her inv Mr, Sully d one of those c indulging in one Sleges of he: changed money as bh belleved there “Soaps” lost Justice O ALDERMAN AAI to | the Bi the y reserved decision TER BAC Order to Police to Get New Revolver by March 4 Criti- cised in Board. The Police Alde sioner B again, ( der of t bers of that effect a to-day. It tee. i volvers, when bh Are heap tended ¢ ADD TO EARTHQUAKE FUND Mayor Me lel! from the N Y Association as a Balien | Relief Bund aren carrier, was in WEE the eativaty or the mostestTUstee BESSIE MOY ~ URGES CURT T0 LET ACTRESS 6) pe nae Star Pleads for Woman Who Obtained Money in Her Name. Bessie M Vi “Three Twins r teal Was a witness to- day in the Court of 8 ns. Miss MeCoy made a distinct sensation during the half hour sb on the stand. e wore a big Dlac with a long blue plume in it, a black coat, big buckled shoes and a black sult Virginia Drew, who gave her address | as No, 97 Eighth avenue and who had once been an actress, went into the | Hotel Reisenweber, where Miss McCoy | lives, on Feb. 15 and collected $21 from the cashier, George W. Becker, on a package which she sald contained goods for Miss MeCoy. When the parcel was opened {t contained only old newspapers. Miss Drew had been locked up ever) 7 since. To-day she pleaded guilty to ob- taining money by false pretenses, but claimed that she had only worked the deception as a Joke. Miss McCoy took the stand te say she was willing to accepi Miss to explanation as truthful regard th le transaction a pleasantr e had known woman when Miss Drew wa. prosperous circumstances, and to musical comedy star did ‘her le to influence | oner go. Miss Drew was remanded unti! March . In the mean thine the probation off. cer will look into her: mode of | {t Is possible that as a result McCoy's pleas she may go fry: suspended sentence, best € Justices to let the pris. on a The Drew girl {s said to have been {il lately, pate ise OS WOULD CORRAL O’HARA. Blaney Company Aaks the Court to Limit Actor to Management, Supreme Court Justice Fitzgevald to- ay reserved decision in the application of the Charles F. Blaney a Company for a permanent in. straining Fiske O'Hera from playing with any other amu ( Early unset for the actor hat the trouble was that the 4 in Chicago, wae not in the class of ‘houses O'Hara had been weed to playing it and he refused to play there, Al GiUSMS FIGHT WL DISPOSING OF $5,000,000 i Johnston Named Them All, but | ; Left Bulk of Estate to One Man, Augustus Van Wyck, eight of the egan a co! Ketcham in Brooklyn to-day to set » a will by which Mr. Johnston dis- posed of a fortune of about $5,000,000, live in Brooklyn and Monticello, Sullivan County Benjamin B, Johnston ved in Brook- The contestants | jlyn, | had a country home at Greenport, L. L, where he died at the age of seventy’ eight on Oct, 21, 1908, He left no broth. ers, sisters or children, his nearest of | kin being cousins. | By a will signed on May 16, 1906, and | Scott, of No, at No, 108 St, John’s place, and st One Hundred | t, Manhattan, Rowe, of No, 20 V and Twenty-second st Mr, Johnston lett $1300 In cash and | houses and lots valued at about $200,000 | to thirty-four beneficiaries, including the nine now contesting. The residue of the estate, Valued at about $4,000,000, was left absolutely to Thomas 8, Faulkner, 183 Halsey street, Brooklyn, a The contestants maintain that Mr. | Johnston's act in making a will dispos- ing of his property in the manner de- | seribed was not a free or yolunts and that at the time of signing not in his right mind Samuel Beebe, Joseph Be Beebe, Henry B. Rh Anna R. Palmer and Susan t, for twenty years Mr. | Johnston's real estate manager, was the | first witness called by Judge Van Wyck | o-day's proceedings, He was re- vrite the name of Benjamin , a number of times un- | ent circumstances after he had detailed how he had signed the will as a witness, | (er CITY TREASURER DIES, SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Feb, 23,—| ph H. Bernardi, City Treasurer of tady since 1898, died suddenly ay. He had been organist of the ' twenty-five years. | represent the highest ideal famous for their full, rich, quality. grade pianos, and the terms for Waters Pianos at the Our Exchange Depart ot only $5 per month. 134 Fifth Av THREE 127 West 42 STORES Legins to- Andrew Davey’s Lenten Specials begins Every Waters Piano is fully warranted to be durable, to hold its tone and stand well in tune. The Waters prices are very moderate for high- Old pianos of all makers taken in part payment HARLEM BRANCH (OP 254 West 12 PIANOS (Established 1845.) The old established and reliable Waters Pianos of an art piano, and are deep tone with fine singing of payment most liberal. | | | ir full value. ment now offers some ex- celient used pianos at special bargains, and on payments Send Postal for Catalogue. Horace Waters & Co. | yenue, near 18th Street, d Street, near Broadway. EN EVENINGS) jth Street, near 8th Ave, corsets have found that in appearance o1 for ing ing Effective style —with daborately carved back, fancy spindles and w teat, Strongly made and in polished golden oak fin- sh, Actual 2.50 value. | Flat Top Desk, 12,15 He 8.50. i All oak, polished golden finish; top 42x30 in.; single pedestal in base, with J | drawers and slide; very | strongly made and perfect in cetail. Actual 18.50 4 | | value, | PEE ae morrow. The sale of to-day. They are sirictly in keeping with the season and ing to the thrif highes: qualities consiste “Good |hings to Fat.” EGGS, Goren’ Davey, dtish, lar: 2S Co can Oil tard, Atla nd Round Herring Cromarty Sn Star sylup, p dard ( s5 from New York Sta ed Bloaters, extra are particulariy appeal- ty housewife ooking fo: nt with lowest prices in 25¢ the West have reductions, bank, per Ib........12¢ <ey Opening cans, per can, 4@ s Brand, per can... 10e ‘, large and meaty, each 2¥e ate Vs 10¢ fresh, dc per rivtor... ual, iS firse in pri g arge, each s, urge can, he REFonD_D, Can Be Given secretly, ORRINE COSTS ONLY 81 A BOX, 200 Broadway Gun ay, & and all branches, and all bral Work While You Sleep Millions of people have CAS- CARETS do Health work for them. If you have never tried this great health maker—Get a 10c box—and you will never use any other bowel medicine. a2 CASCARFTS tc « box for treatment, all druggists, Bigg ia the world, ssillion box ALA SPIRITS ~~ CORSETS oS Fashion “The Corset That Is : a Fashioned To You, << And The Fashion- Dictates Of The Season.” The thousands of wearers of the C/B a la Spirite ure go hand in hand—that in order to present ¢ a graceful and artistic etfect in dress, it is not necessary to be “laced” either C,Baia Spirite forms—not deforms your figure, THE LARGEST FURNITURE HOUSE IN THE WORLD Block—8th Avenue, 35th to 36th Street Furniture Entrance, 260-268 W. 36th St. Values and Prices Ex- actly as Advertised! Our Half Century’s Special Quoted. construction throughout. enamel finish; ali sizes a THE HEADQUARTERS FOR GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE 1909, THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, / , comfort anda perfect fig- “ rinreafity. The Just_a Step From Broadway Record Honest Merchandis- Guarantees the Sterl- Worth of Every avy 114 inch posts—very exce'lent In best white Positively worth Jewel Carpet Sweeper— regular value 2.25. SAIS ERE LS TEC, Sayings of Great Men Heslod, “A Bad Neighbor Is as Great a Misfortune as a Good One Is a Great Blessing.” Mt be too particular om he lives—that means lives, Are you satisfied vith the location, the size, conven- nees and cost of the room, house r apartment you now occupy? The World printed 4,636 sopa- rate “To Lut" advertisements last voek, MORD THAN DOUBLE the 2,245 in the Horald. IT PAYS TO LET WORLD aps, GUIDE! Se re re eer One ca Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders, artistic it anywhere. Our Reception Room affords the most convenient place tor appo nt ments to meet your trends dcwnown. The ap- pointments and surroundings are luxurious and 2 4 Misses’ Smart Jumper Frocks, $5 Jaunty and original styles in washable materials. Every dress is a striking | example of superior tailoring in junior apparel, and shows how we watch quality and . workmanship, how we select materials for newness of design and serviceability, how we originate and pro- duce new styles. It is a sale that gives you the strongest evidence of Greenhut value-giving, for aside from our method similar suits could not be produced for less than a halt more. New Jumper and Coster Models, made of plain color linenes, voile du nords andtancy corded madras in large and small checks. One style 1s illustrated; note the arrangement of p'eais, pip ny and white buttons and the new sleeve ir sizes 14 to 18 years and are exceptional values at $5, Remarkable Sale of Girls’ Wash Dresses at $1.00 Introducing twenty new styles, many of them original and exclusive with us. You will not see an assortment to equa! It isa positive fact that you could not buy the material for the price; what's more, the sale price would not pay for the making—every woman knows that. Many of them original and exclusive with us; practical jumper dresses; demure l.ttie pinafore dresses; attractive blouse and sailor styles with p'aiting, and the popular apron dresses that open down the back. braiding and piping ere effectively used to } rin new treatments in trimming. So many that we cannot describe them You must come and see them and select a dezen or more for the whole season, for you have never se'n such dresses at n Second Floor—Greenhut and Company—For Wednesday's Sel!tnz It is on the third flcor away from the nose of the street and the bustle of shopping Tea is served without charge ‘ i | | | i | Shown in Barons, Sizes 6 to V4 y ars $1,00 Sale of Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiers bes r Such remarkable handkerchief values would be imposs ble but for the cusiom of annual factory “clean-ups” among the Irish manufacturers : t choice of the bargains, our representative looked over the Belfast field 11 advance placed large orders 25c Shamrock Linen Lawn Handkerchiefs, 12\4c A lot of about 200 dozen Shamrock Iinen, lawn, hemstuched, with tine embroidery inside hem. Many are saniple dozens and a few show slight imperfections. The va ue is exceptional. Pure Irish Hemstitched ; Men’s fine Imported Hee large size and excellent quality; value 50c, at, each 25¢ Women’s pure Irish Linea, Hemstitehed ARNG [eRe Wels) Handkerchiets 4 inch tem, value 75c dozen, at =. 55¢ Men's Pure Irish Linen Hendkerchie's id half inch hems, re, mn pe Fe! uarter and hs I i Scial i ' 15¢ asking $2.50 or more for this quality. | Black Chiffon Broadcloth, £? nae a hgi juste; fast black and thoroughy sponge. and shrunk Considered exceedingly good yalue at $2.50 special, yd $1.88 is for size 83x106 for size 6x9 ft. $17.75 ear. $25 Bigelow Lowell Arlington Axminster Rugs pattzrns—both two-tone rose effects n French cerign. What makes the sa'e the more interesting is the fact that all the Handkerchiefs involved are new and perfect, excepting two smal cts where nothing werse than an occasional heavy thread or a pinhole technically classes them as seconds chiefs, 14 to 1g inch hem, eac: Main Floor—Greenhut and Company—For Wednesday's Selling If you know the :mmense demand that Spring is making for these Dress Goods you wiil know why these specials show such unusual value. A number of stores are Thes: are the soit lustrous dress fabrics that the smartest of fashion’s devotees are demanding for Spring tailored suits Our Dress Goods Section wiil give you a splendid view of the new Spring fabrics, a ee Main Floor Greenhut and Company—For Wednesday's Selling Superb 9x12 Wilton Rugs at $27 In all our experience in buying and selling rugs we have not been able to make such a purchase as reaches its chmax in this sale. It is extremely seldom that this high grade of rugs can be bought under the regular prices. It was a'most a compliment to us that they offered the lot at a very substantial concession It is by far the best Rug Sale you've shared in many months. The Wilton Rugs are in seven sizes, and are new designs and colorings, fol- jowing the handsome Oriental effects. The real values are so well known that we need not mention them. The sale prices are as follows: $2.75 for size 27x54 in. $4.50 for size 36x63 in. $44.75 for size 10.6x14 This is the highest grade Axminster Rug manufaciured by the well-known Bigelow Carpet Co. We purchated a big lot at @ price that will enable us to sell these Rugs at less than usual cost, Only two Size 36 in.x63 in., reg. $6.50, at $4.50 Size 8.3x10.6, reg. $36.50, at $22.50 Size 9 x 12, reg’ly $39.50, at $25.00 ‘Third Floor—Greenhut and Company—For Wednesday's Selling In orde | 50c lish Linen Hanakerchieis 25c | Women's extra fine qualiry pure Irish | Line, H scalloped or emt. ched et- fects, These ave menutacturers’ let-o evs trom deh imper- 9 nan 50s each, jor OC th ir tines: numbers, 5. fections. None worth i Women’s fine quality fin muLO TCT SUDEAQUALLU YS Hie value $1 00. at Men's extra fine cen for I ] “7 Women's Sheer Linen, hemstitshed hand. erchiefs, dainty open-work poy maena.s woh pretty wreath or initial ; values up to 25c, at, Silk and Wool Satin Antique—the Jaiesi of the new tashionuble weaves,very lustr us and beautitully fin shed. A ‘ull range of the popular raspberry, taupe, w argent, etc Special valve at for size 9x12 ft $27 ss $38.50: Willon Carpets Wilton Velvet, solid color carpets. About hiteen aifferent shades, both $¢ and 6-4 widths 3-4 wiath—value $1.75, at $1.25 6-4 width—vaiue $3.50, ai $2.50 Linoleum Sale , —Selection of our entire fi Inlaid Linoleum of best quality iretiserty "make, tule and parquetry effects value $1.50, at $1.20 — Sixth Avenue, 18th to 19th Street Greenhut & Co., Store formerly occupied by B. Altman & Co, POREDOPEAAAD SA ORAL OOLORODESEDEOD DEDEOPEEDODOSSOAESESAOSA EF SHADES RSRAS ORO RR, “A 30c. 12-word “Furnished Room” Ad. in} i The World finds many a desirable tenant