The evening world. Newspaper, January 10, 1911, Page 12

MRS, GAYNOR WN SEPARATON SUT WITH ALO Accused Rich Garage Keeper of “Continuous Cruelty” and Blames His Associates. WERE HAPPY 4 YEARS. ' Then He Took to Drink and Gambling, She Alleged, and Whole Nature Changed. Mrs. Elizabeth Gaynor, a handsome Young woman, has gained a decree of feparation from her husband, Edward Gaynor, the wealthy owner of a garage, Justice O'Gorman of the Supreme Court also allowed all Mrs. Gaynor, the amount to & In her a she married were happy for { whole manner cruel to her a: “Instead of being a series of separate transactions were so continvous that there was no break between them and | no rest.” Mrs, Gaynor swears her husband drank to excess and took to gambling, | three places where he gamed being ed—two in West Fifty-fourth| nother in Seventh avenue, near | she av and t nous 1 her, always @ true wife, taunts as ““"Why don't you go faney friends of yours. you; I hate you.’ " j Occasionally, says Mrs. Gaynor, her husband tore handfuls of hair from her bead; once she wathered the hair fron | the floor and displayed it to her hus-| band’s lawyer. She came to the con clasion, with @ class of people who had convinced I'm tit him there ip no good woman in the| > world. Finally Mrs. Gaynor left him; she had him arrested and convicted of non-sup- | port and abandonment and adjudged a isorderly person, The Magtstrate or- dered him to treat her decently and pay | her a certain sum each week for he: #upport, but this, she claims, he fatled to do. when he informed the police of the West Forty-seventh street station that she had committed suicide they broke | fn the door of her room at 11 o'clock at night. + Gaynor posit! cusations. Inc! his business lege people. graduates” eeneeneecet ALMOST A WRANGLE IN | _ 7U, S, SUPREME COURT. ates they Trust Counsel Hornblower Resents What He Regarded as an Accu- sation of Misquoting. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—During the! arguments in the Tobacco Trust cases . Yesterday the United States Supreme ch to Court witn the nearest appro & wrangle that Is possible eincts. Special Counsel M the Government and W blower for the British To Trust approached the polnt of a personat altercation. Mr. Mchteynolds complained to the § aim eourt that he found ¢ eat relying on the briefs filed ing @ correct statement of th , read from Mr. Hornblower's brief that tm 1890 the exports of Ame.ican tobacco aggrerated “about million pounds.” He said this was a misapprehension of the evidence, which showed that the during that year were ap- proximately 3,000,000 pounds, ounse! accuse me of misquo- inquired Mr. Hornblower with nlee, ef Justice “Weil, Iam very sensitive about it,” said Mr. Hornblower with hasis, “T said a ‘misapprehension,’ not ‘misquotation,’* explained Mr. McRey- nolds. Mr. Hornblower, who had remained standing, scowled at Mr. McReynolds but sat down when the Chief Justice as- sured him that he would have time and opportunity later to make lis own reply. | —>— MR, TAFT’S OWN BILL FOR A SHIP SUBSIDY. New Measure Provides for Atlantic but Not Pacific Coast Service to South America. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.--A brand new Ship Subsidy bill, labelled as the genuine measure, was introduced sterday by Mr. Gallinger lis ‘provisions Wednes- day and gave notice that soon theres after he hoped a final vote could be reached. The revised dill eliminates from pres- ‘ent consideration a!l trans-Pacifc lines, and applies only to the e ocean mail services on rout Uruguay, Argentina, Chill and Pe: The provision that If there bs than one line from the North Atlantic coast to South America one of the lines shall touch at at least one point south of Cape Charles for mail, passengers and freight on the outward and home- ward passages Is retained in the bill because it Is particularly desired to werve the new commerce which the canal will open from the Southern Btates. A new provision !n the bill forbids the award of any contract fer an ocean mat! Jine to any bidder engaged in competi- tive transportation by rail or in the business of exporting or importing mer- chandise on his own account, Another new provision requiree the Postmaster-Genera! to award the con- tracts for the ocean mail service to re- seagele bidders offering the highost speed. The total expenditure in sare year pdr the bill is not to of $4,000,000, * | je swears, that he associated | © | erov MRS. GAYNOR AND HUSBAND SHE CALLED CRUEL. LDWARD GAYNOR THE “NOES” HAD IT. In Louisiana Dryt! Waa Uncle (o ‘Sharp's’ Party. Jan, 10.—John from M leader WASHINGT. Williams, and former House, ace harp Appl Gov, 8 boomers of New Orienns as the next exposition clty were in the par! | In the midst of a short talk to the | | delegation Speaker Cannon paused ar ppt and other looked at Mr. Willlams | he said, ls Loulelana dry?” shouted -every man in the SAVING LIVES ; Never wait for a cold to wei we away the lungs instead. Father John’s Medicine gives prompt relief from colds and throat and lung troubles. Free from alcohol and nerve-destroying drugs upon which many m for their temporary effect dangerous, because t! the heey and allow the di a deeper | hold. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief--Permanent Cure CARTERS LITTLE Ky IVER PILLS never ty Purely veget- Dose, Small | Genaine mutes Clarins Ci Aaa ion— improve the com; eyes, Small Pill, TO INVESTIGATE THE Commissioner Murphy Will Send} gy yor Out Look Through Tenements. Tenement House Commisstoner John | York C. | J. Murphy will to-night wend @ corps! Walker of Inspectors through the east side | with instructions to make a careful in-| stock. spection of tenements in which push|ing the deal carts loaded stored nightly. pone of determining whether the tene- ment house and building laws have |in existen been violated The investigation wil) not end until) large fina eurly goods, which, under the fre laws, not be stored in dwellings, The « department, Ther the tenement house | Furnished If they are to be from fire. Tf the cellulold flima Jected to the heat from the light behind |" them for 1 ¥UP -INVEN AN SALE. WRITE, ty our NEW our Cates Mailed Pree. 3 Rooms Com THE EVENING WORLD, me 1911, BUYS BIG ST. LOUIS STORE. | PUSHCART STABLES. | trea vey Goods Co. Conte | Seramas, Vandervoort, Harney Co. Control of the Barney Dry y passed to the any of Now| 1G. H. Walker of G. M | seruges | Goode « | United 1 a Corps of Inspectors to ck company Walker, who had been negotiat r more than a month, with merchacdise are! toft for New York City Saturday to This is for the pur The present corporation will remain nd the name will not Loulsans will reta’ } interest in the ei their holdings aggregating | changed. sit 18 not! prise, that the) shares. rhe inspec: | arts for artlel ture like e¢ Rheumatism Advice Gives Prominent Doctor's Best Pre- scripiion—ts Easily Mixed, ation condition lawa in PIANOS of Reliable Mako 190 To-Morrow Only (Gur 108th Weekly Wednesday Sale , instrument was selected for its tonal quality, handsome case design and beautiful vener in Ma- hogany or Oak, and fully guaran- teed by us. ment and fully guaranteed. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE any «me wuhin two years ' $5 Down and *5 Monthly Large supply of music free All payments mace on the above Wm. KNABE & Co. NEW PLAYER-PIANOS and special library privileges, wl be aoptiex toward ihe pur- 5th Ave.- and———--——-39th St. With every late improve- ‘300 TO-MORROW ONLY chase ot a new Knabe Pano at Established 1837. ; clove the big trade. We Prior to Stochtaking Our Entire Stock of Discontinued Patterns at a Reduction of We Pay Frei:ht and Railroad Fare a Cea =a 50% Galen Oak, Slle: 8. 93 valve ‘azo.o0, 11,98 OUR LIBERAL CREDIT IE ontainings TERMS apply also to nore ei dinst e x wid Connecticut, letely OPEN mt tee ST. ae AY sarap, «84? STs ; VEE ian Long Istand, New Jersey cena ene te en TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, The value of a stamp is “its redemption value, Surety Stamps are the most valuable because redeemed by your personal selection of # goods marked in plain figures. ios abe ia 1 1868 sunety| ONEILL:ADAMS Established 43 Years 6th Ave., 20th to 22d St. The Garden Tea Room Serves only the finest quality of tood and serves it so de- lightfuliy that the service as well as the cooking is fast becoming famous! Yet the prices are fair. 1911 Both Silks and Dress Goods in the O’Neill Building are to be disposed of before we move them into their beautiful new quarters in the Adams Butiding—second floor. O'Neill Silks at 39c and 49c O'Neill Building—First Floor. On last Sunday we advertised the clearance of our silks from the O'Neill Building, preparatory to tlte removal of this department to our enlarged department on the second floor, Adams Building. ‘To-morrow there will still be plenty to make it safe to advertise an exceptional quality of silk at 39¢ and@9e. regardless of what the silks in order to clear up every yard, These prices are made were sold for in the past. as fur as possible, before moving the department, A Clearance Sale of Wool Dress Goods In the O'Neill Building Hundreds upon hundreds of pieces at less than half in both black and colored dress goods. This is an opportunity of a lifetime. them all on tables, marked 0c. In the Adams Building « that we shali close out in hundreds n black and colors—an occasion You will find Wool dress goo of skirt and dress le that seldom occurs. Our Linens, Donvestics, Wisine /s and Blankets are now housed tn their beautiful NEW and greatly enlarged quarters in the Adams Building, Second Floor—a beautiful daylight location. Special sales will be held in all of these will follow within a day or two. Our Silks and Dress Goods depariments in celebration of these changes. The January Sale of Lamps Prior to Entarging the Department Bosement O'Neill Buitding We shall sell leaded glass dome or ele in the designs and colorings at 14 to Vy less than reydlar prices. Art Gas Domes, regu- larly $7 to $40; at $4.75 to $25. $7 to $35 Lamps at $5 to $25 These are metal oil lamps. $3.13 to $19.50 Students’ Lamps, $2.75 to $15 $2.69 to $198 Electric Lamps, $2.45, to $100 $2 to $27.50 Gas Lamps, $18 to 185 Glass Eicc- $1.50 to $22 tric Domes, $14 to $55 A Special Feature of This Sale Will Be 100 Art Giass Domes at $7.50. Each dome has eight large bent glass panels in the body and the eight small ones in the crown. A 22-inch dome in amber green or green and amber with bead fringe to match. There are just 100 of these and they have never been sold at anything like this price before. The January Sale of Fine Furs and Fur Coats % to '% Less Than Regular Lrices O'Neill Building—Tihird Floor Russian Pony Coats Women’s 50 and 52 inches long. $39.50 to $42.00 Qualities at $27.50 $45.00 and $47.50 Qualities at $38.50 $49.50 to $55.00 Qualitics at $45.00 $59.50 to $75.00 Qualitics at $55.00 $125.00 Qualities at $79.00 52 inch Caracul Coats $39.50 to $42.80 Qualities at $45.00 to $49.50 Qualities at French Seal Coats 50 and 52 inches lony. $89.50 Qua $110.00 $125.00 Qu $33.50 $38.50 ies at $75 Small Furs Mink Muiis at $29.50, $39.50, $49 and $59.50 Mink Scarfs at $15. $19.50, $25, $29.50 and $39.50 All other small furs—muffs and scarfs—are reduced equally. A Three Days’ Sate oi Notions and Dressmakers’ Sundries Both Building Fis Eve in the sale quality i y way, steck and there aren't a This se until the doord c st oor of first-rate Wednesday. Before ihe Greater Wash Goods Department is Ready ve in the O'Neill Bi ay depart gads tind: 20¢ ordered Gi nis at 9c 2Se Silks and Cottons for 15¢ 19c Polka Dotted Mulls at Wc 15c Cotton Canvas Clot at 8¢ 39c Cotton and Silk Shantung at ase. And ag mass of oddinents hn a SN c to 50c¢ We will dispos for we vothing mean tc butt swe —Regularly 15 bs and odds aud ends of aln ods that we h sold, including: flowered serpentine crepes, plisse cottons and dress finens of a thousand sorts. | Household Linens, Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases Ys Off In The White Sale Adams Building—Second Floor. In their new quarters, Linens, Sheets and Pillow Cases will hold a house warming to-morrow: Hemstitched Linen Sheeis Extra hea pure linen; size 72-96 and 90-96. Regular d 86 per pa Sale price, $3.30 and $3.80 per Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases Sige. os. 45-08 50-36 54-86 Regular pric #1.50 #1.80 $2.00 Sale price... + 95¢ $1.10 $1.20 Henmed Mustin Sheets Good, substantial grade of white muslin; soft finish. Tornsizes.. 54-90 68-00 72-90 $1-90 90-90 90-108 Saleprice... 60¢ 70c ze 84c 89c $1.05 cach Hemmed Piliow Caves Torn sizes. . . $2-36 45-36 50-36 54-36 Sale price.. 3 1éc l7e 19¢ =22¢ ~each 1,360 Dozen Hemmed Pillow Cases Torn size, Regularly 1ée, at 12¢ each. “Rub Dry” Towels None better for friction, at 22¢, 32¢ and 42¢ each. 500 Pieces of Heavy White Kitchen Towelling Regularly 17, at 1g¢ a yard. The January Sale of French and Austrian China From 3 to % of Regular Prices O'Neil! Buile To-morrow thousands upon thousands of pieces of fancy china will go down in price, in order to facilitate the rearrange ment of the China Department, which is to be en- larged. hall not be able to do more than hint at the prices. ght to set you by the ears! 25¢ instcad of 35¢ to 75c $5, regularly $6.49 to $7.98 Bread and butter plates, All the decorated pudding fruit plat J plates, in | sets we have. a great vari £S, regularly $5.98 to $9.86 All the decorated cake sets we have, comprising seven pieces, $3, regularly $5.98 to $6.98 Decorated umbrella jars. Basement. 8Ce, regulariy 7c to $1.75 Decorated chi bouillon cups and chocolate and after- alba cups and saucers. 1@c cach, regularly 19¢ Decorated chi ramiecmm mason | at ecg * ed china plates, All the checolate sets we est time of the year have. y china. Blankets in Their New Home Adams Building —>ceond Plc st to wive you an exeuse for comin Janets, we will sell 500 Pairs of $5 Blankets at $2.98 These are silk bound, and 5 is cur price for them the year round, $1.10 Bed Spreads at 69c Honeycomb, of fine quality nto the new home and in good designs, Large $1.75 “Picture Quilts” at $1 ure quilts,” made in England. Mediuin sizes, ‘Silkoline Comforters at 59c 1,000 with flawered tops, pink and blue linings, large size. We can sell these only to those who come for them— they are ve «to introduce the public to our department, so we shall have to decline mail, telephone and C.O. D, orders ames voraenonre vou essen 12!.¢ to 50c Oddiments at 6!4c and 10c of ciderdown, fannelettes, Scotch flannels, outing flannels we want to get all remnants out of the fresh new de- partment,