The evening world. Newspaper, February 2, 1911, Page 15

a — RUST’ REACHING TO SEVEN CITIES faldorf-Astoria and New Van- erbilt Said to Be Included in - “Business Brotherhood.” ‘Ma f a ( geven Vanderbitt Hot irty-third and Thir' one i of ® was " i Ys | SOLDT MEN PROMOTERS Been Graduated From hotel business brotherhood, taking Yeast one prominent hotel in each Astoria and new Vanderbilt Hotels this city, it was said yesterday, will trust, without, so far as can be jained, a holding company. he ‘hotels nanied as those which wil! the exception, of course, of the ort. a@ managers of that hosteiry. hall, manager of the new Vand is also manager of the Hermi: we which was opened a Gerbilt will receive its lighting power the Penneylvania Railroad, which more than enough to illuminate tts @Teat station at Seventh avenue and apy ees | street. and that it te under the Bellevue-Stratfora in Philadel- "he said, HOTELS PLAN | inagers Concerned Have the Waldorf. etties, and including the Wal- effective on the completion of Park avenue, -fourth streets, outlined to a reporter for to form something like a inthis community of inter- ‘6 the Waldorf and Van- in St. Louls. the managers of these hotels, Astotia, were formerly assist- v Miso stated that the new Van- One of the latter's declared that he th the exception me management “There is absolutely no Fyason why we should join with others.” GAS Sere Fore Woald Be Dangerous, In a statement issued Inst evening ead PRESIDENT IN DENIAL. Alr Throngh Pipes it Cortelyou of the Consoltaated Company replied to complaints that the cost objected ‘tile com| ‘Ding air t! amount Buch a He ‘atement that ctice of toro increase the of gas is unusually high. especially to the pany makes hrough the of the gas bill: procedure, he said, would caus the forming of an explosive mixture would be as disastrous to the com- y's plant as to the public. He al some advice on the care of in the household that ri tention, In nearly every ° as and said there ts probably ives so It. case of lowing light, he sald, the cause is to @ defect e burner. oT + enero ee ALL OVER Queer Things That Have Just Happened, Con- densed From Press Reports In From All Quarters. Cut Man Open for Evidence. In his suit against a doctor for dam-| ages for alleged matpractice, Henry Christle, a wealthy Los Angeles bust- ness man, established a new method of wetting evidence. He permitted himself to be eut open in @ hospital, being under the knife for three hours, while surgeons examined his interior to find out what the de- fendant doctor had done in the previous operation, Loon Breaks Skipper’sNose. Capt. Wills Bell of the steamer Phoebe cast anchor at South Norwatk with @ broken nose and two biack eyes, but no human hand did It, shiver his Umbers, he sald. Monday night monstrous toon smashed through the forward window of the pilot house, landed in his face and knocked him down. While the etcip- per was down the boat reared around and came near being swamped before the crew reached the wheel. Can’t Quit Painted Wife. Alderman Donoghue of Wilkes-Barre for preservation of je female nex,’ aaid the Won $212,500 by Living. Almost @ score of years ago former Senator Thomas W. Palmer of Michigan took ou Insurance policies that were practte A wager of $150,000 that he woul 10 be seventy-five. Income policies, paying $12. life. Mad he died ina year ve cost his estate $737,600. As it would it is, he has drawn $212,600 on the bet, and {s stfl wel! and winning. Sits Up at Her Own Funeral. After the funeral sermon had been Preached and th oMfin lid had been raised for th look, Mra. Jane Pitcock, eight up tn her coffin in the church at maiiel, Ky. M ran in terror, while others A few dashed through the shouting there had heen a resur- . After several hours of oon- sciousness the woman really dled. Too Busy to Die; He’s 100. 'W. C, Clarke celebrated his one hun- Gredth birthday at Cleveland by eating a big dinner and receiving thirty rela- tives, He Invited them all back*to seo hum ten yearg hence, “I feel fine,” he explained, “and might as well plan ‘to keep on living for @ good while. I have been too busy to aie.” Sharks Chase Torpedoes. Sharks are taking great interest in the torpedo pi ice of United States vessels off Media Luna Cay, Cuba, and seem to think the ehtps are doing it for their benefit. The big fish take off In a bunch after very torpedo ts discharged, but of them een able to over- one of t! Dog Phones tor Police. When burglars tried to get Inte the Crawford grocery in Pueblo, Col, Nig, @ bulldog left Inside to guard the place, d the teleph @ telephone girl THE BVENING WORLD, ODDITIES IN THE NEWS THE WORLD — think the upsetting of tHe phone accidental, but the grocer says the toe Imew what ee was doing. Carries Doll 2, 2,790 Miles. Ve Six-year-old Dorothy Hamlin has reached Pittsburg after travelling alone from Gan Francisco, carrying a doll al- most as large as herself. She was on der Way to an aunt tn Beaver. She was cared for atong the way by policemen in the vartous cities, train- men and other passengers who took an interest in her. Women Jurors Bar Cussin’. Since women became eligible es jurors in the Btate of Washington, {t ts ansate for men to swear, as Ned Crane dis- covered. He was arrested on complaint of a woman for using profane language, tried by @ fury of women, and fined #1. — GLOUCESTER SEEING GHOSTS, SAYS TAFT. They'll Disappear Under Reciproc- ity, Protesting Fishermen Are Told by President. ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-—No fisher- man of Gloucester, Mass, has ever be- & result of the profits of therefore that part of i 5 the fishermen of hat a delegation of seventeen Gloucester fisiermen told President Taft yesterday. The delegation was headed by Isaac Patch, Mayor of Gloucester, and Thomas J. Carroll, President of the Boagd of Trade. When fhe visitors left theWhite House resident told them they jof the new arrangeemnt began to ac- | crue. eAisrmncatiilinieninnnis | Veteran Reporter Dena. Walter McCoun Smith, who ts b Neved to have been the oldest a reporter in New York City, died terday at his home, No. 193 Union H street, Jamaica, aged seventy-six years. For forty years he had been a reporter for Manhattan newspapers. Mr. Smith was @ veteran of the elvil war. The funeral services will take place at his kome Rheumatism Conquered, Won- derfol Results of the Waters from the Min-ala Mineral Wells, Texas, ‘The greatest medical discorery of the age is the ‘wovdertal curative properties of the Min-Ala Min eral Walls, Phyajclans trom all parte of the oountry are writing of the estonishing cures of Rheumatian, Gout, Diatwies, Bright's Disease and Indigestion affected through the we of the water of these famous Wella Absolute and sure improvement is noted after short treatment by these waters, and {te continued use effects marrelions results, It ie truly nafure's own remedy. ‘The Minela Mineral Waters are now eid in concentrated form and in tablets by the stores of Hegeman & Co,, Kalish Pharmacy and other drug stores throughout New York, Concentrated Min aln Water (40 to 1), 600, a bottle, Min-ale tab Jota, T5e, 9 bottle, For further particulars ad. dard Mineral Water Co, 52 Broad a easily controlled h taurant use. eat, Have one of our Consolidated Gas Company of New York GEO. B, CORTELY OU, President FROM A PHOTOGRAPH OF THE GAS PASTRY KITCHER IN THE HOTEL RECTOR Mr.CharlesE.Rector Proprietor of the Hotel Rector, says: a all the other equipments of the Hotel Rector, our kitchens represent modernism, and Gas Ranges, Gas Broilers of all kinds and.other Gas Cooking Utensils are in use. Our Chef, Mr. Charles A. Perraudin, etvocates the use of Gas because of its cleanliness, and genera) adaptability for hotel and res- No modern kitchen can afford to he without gas.” Mr. Rector is an authorily. | DOUBLE CHARGE OF DEADLY GERMS Dr. Pantchenko’s Accuser Tells of His “Report” on Buturlin Case. ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, F. ‘The chief witness yesterday in th tional murder with germs trial was @ man named Petropaviosky, on whose in- formation the defendante were arrested. Petropaviosky lodged with the woman defendant, Mme. Muravieff, and his THURSDAY, GAVE TO VICTIM (HUSBAND ACCUSES story ts that when Dr. Pantchenko, who was her lover, came to visit her, the witness overheam’ conversations which convinced him that Dr. Pantohenko was employed by Count Patrick O’Brien de Lacey, another defendant, to murder De Lacey's brother-in-law, Count Buturtin, by Injecting diphtheria serum. In April, this witness awore, De. Pant- chenko visited Cronstadt, where plague- stricken dogs are studied, and econ after he returned Pantchenko, De Lacey and Buturiin went on @ spree together, one Gay later entering a common aitting- room in Mine. Miravieffs house. Petro- Pavioveky found the landlady and De, Pantchenko there. Dr. Pantchenko was beside himself with excitement, weep- ing and aobbing, while the woman was burning papers, She explained that she had been ecolding the doctor for visting «a diphtheria patient without disinfecting himself, but in an astde to Pantehentto she asked: “Did you do it property?’ ‘The doctor answered: ‘Well, T squirted two full doses, although one was eu. ctent.”" Dr. Pantchenko—who has confessed his own gullt and who is striving now ‘o shield Mme, Muravieff at al costs ut a child #11 with dymentery and ot about Buturlin. OWN WIFE TO HELP WIFE OF HIS RIVAL Testifies Against Her as Co- Respondent in Van Brunt Divorce Suit. Supreme Court Justice Kapper of Brooklyn has just granted an inter- locutory decree of absolute divorce in favor of Mrs. Irene Arkell Van Brunt, No. 165 Stuyvesant avenue, that bor- ough, in her ageinst Harry M. Van Brunt, @ real estate operator of Man- hattam = The plaintiff namea Mra, Loutes Lederer, wife of Sergt. Wiliam Lederer, stationed at Fort Hamiiton. Mra. Lederer, who is now ald to be Itving at No. 9 Boerum place, breoklyn, appeared in court and was identified by her husband, who was Mrs. Van ‘Bruat’s principal witness. According to the evidence in the cass Van Brunt’s elopement with Mrs. Lederer last December was the result of @ romance between them five years ago. At that time the co-respondent wes living with her parents at Hast Orange, N. J, where the Van Brunta, who had married a short time before, took up their residence. The plaintiff? stated that he econ learned of her husband's infatuation for the now Mrs, Lederer. Mr, and Mrs. Ven Brunt later returned to Brooklyn. The next year the other young woman removed to Brooklyn and mar- ried Sergt. Lederer. Quite by acatent, it {9 stated, Mrs. Lederer and Van Brunt met one day on the etreet. Ap- parently all the old affection srevived, for last December Van Brunt suddenly Jeft his wifeand could not be found for FESRUAKY 2, |her room at her parents’ home. 1911. Boerum place, Broo! Sergt. Lederer stated that his wife was alone when the raiding party, composed of himseif, Mra. Van Brunt and two friends first arrived, but It was not long before Van Brunt appeared. poeta ene WEDDING CEREMONY AT SICK GIRL'S BEDSIDE. Miss Phoebe V. S. Thorne, Though Ill, Becomes Bride of H. K. Knapp, Jr. Miss Phoebe V. 8. Thorne, daughter of Mr, and Mra, Edwin Thorne, of No, 6S Madison avenue, and Harry K. Knapp, jr. were married yesterday tn Mins Thorne has been il) for several weeks and was too sick yesterday to leave her bed, #0 the ceremony was performed at her bedside, the Rev, Dr. Henry 8. Coffin offictating, and only the immedi. ate family being prevent. The bride made her debut last winter, The engagement of the couple was an- nounced last Septemmer. Mrs. Knapp's illness 1s not serious, a member of the family wai@ to-day, and her speedy re- Entire Stock of Men’s Formerly Priced $10 Formerly Priced $15 Formerly Priced $20 Formerly Priced $25 several Adout the same time Mra, Lederer disappeared, according to the testimony of her husband. ‘They were finally found at No. 3 119-125 © Formerly Priced $30 to $35; covery ts expected. Mr. Lemay | te 6 oon of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kearearge Knapp, of No. % East Thirty-fifth street, He returned last October from 3 jJourney extending practically around the world, ew, MORE RIOTING IN PORTUGAL. Mobs Rampant on Anniversary of King’s Assassination. COIMBRA, Portugal, Feb, 2.—@ubse- quent to the celebration of a memortal mass at the Cathedral yesterday, the anniversary of the assassination of King Carlos, a band of two hundred rioters broke into the Catholic and Monarchical Club rooma and destroyed the furniture and burned the papers and books, 10,000 Have Di Nome City, WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—The census of Nome, Alaska, showe only 2,600 in- habitants, against 12,408 in 1908, when the gold rush was at its height. Since that time the gold nas ateadliy de- |creased each year and the miners have left Nome City to seek thetr fortune in other districts of Alaska. ASale Where Prices Talk Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer Suits and Overcoats Formerly Priced $10; now... $§-50 now... $8-50 now: - 12-50 now. . .§1§-50 now. . .$19-50 to $15 to 820; to $25, to $30; WALKER ST,., N. y. 1439 BROADWAY, N. Y. “P I * juently, pleararet Hits air for the evening. like this, it is well to be the ever: ly end con “A most Fog by mixing four ou four ounces of of this yt old top, so tl ou ind evenly tl Ms hair thoroughly os clean i I i f his to quickly remove the day's dust. should be water is quent was eolor.” Insurance—Which? man’s Alterative, the Alterative? It sharpens the appetite, makes life look ferent, ‘rings better heaith with greeter eaming | resteictions, Mr. Webb's report follows: | worse and was sont home to die, 1 heard of | Rekman's Alterative, began treatment, and wee ured, 1 eamestiy recommend Rekmas's wonder. | ful cure for Consumption.” (Signed Affiderit) ARTHUR Fekman's Alterative cures Sronchétis, Hay Fever, ‘Throat end Lang Affections, Sale by all Hegeman and Riker leading druggists. Ask for value. goods marked in se experts call on you. | The value of a stamp is its redemption Surety Stamps are the most valuable because redeemed by your personal selection of 1868 plain figures. 10 NEILLADAMS C | Established 43 Years 6th Ave., 20th to 22d St. 1911 Floor, Lowest Price Levels ¥ et tis Friday Profit-Sharing Sale | Remarkable Values Rule In Every Department O'Neill Wearing Apparel. In Greatly Enlarged Depts, Now Assembled on the Third Adams Building. Great are the Average Losses Taken in this Week’s Profit-Sharing Sale that it is imperative, from the standpoint of economy, to pare down the advertising expense os evael as possible by saying little regarding each individual item, allowing the mer- chandise to speak for itself. We desire it to be distinctly understood that each and every offering ts of the same high standard that has made the Profit-Sharing Sales the subject of such favorable comment in the past. Positive Saving of 333 to 70% on Seasonable Merchandise‘ ) 5 ARTICLES ON SALE "ie'| Pas Breces | ARTICLES ON GALE ‘price Pie A . \49c to 500 Men’s W. L. Douglass Shoes ema | $3 and (O'Netf Butiding y, 100 {Silk Candle Shades O*Scusect reac] 19¢ Pairs Jina "thera set that, Ame nthe Epomteaions ere eo ata! “$3 5q | $2.85 ; ; os Be ) \ (Adams Bulding— 50 |Silk-and-Cotton Fabrics ‘trmtiirf- | 29¢ [19e yd. |} 50 |Men’s Pajamas “ir ie | $1.25 | _79e_ ; r fame Puliding-— | 50 Cotton Hie a monte ct 12}4c 8cy d. 000 |HatPins, Brooch Pins, Scarf Pins '*f,2"4" seed 170 10 (Agama Pigisiog— | $1.10 | | Cases | (Comforters BETES, ean, ta om | pe £11 1,000 [Belt Pins, Lavallieres, etc., "A28iar~ /25e 17e | Adams Butiding— | en 25 [Silk Marquisette, “tte $1.25 89¢ yd. || — anging Mision Clocks, “EE” $3.80 1 SRB papa Gc and |] ———_|_ svar oes av Bau citat a ‘Black Dress Goods meyer ‘59e d. |Teneriffe Lace Scarfs, Centre Pieces and| At Half nants Yengetis cleantup and pieces. YG. 1) 100 | Doylies *"yB3s3""— Price Muslin Pillow C: (ions Vico —_——| ’ 65 scits w Cases fine 40100. eksenn {Otc ea, 50 Muslin Pin Cushion Forms sn Rullding— Se Women’ s Lisle Stockings ““#%."4ue— | 3 a ne 5 eee i 50 Pine’ esti Lids, exported: : hd 29¢ pr. pr. 100 | 'Box Paper ““tne}iiti#~ | 25¢ |124e bex (Adame | Fs pide iy | if 100 Girl Wash Dress ve $1.25; $11] 200 Golden Stories, i 10c | %e 375 {Women’s Night Gowns, Drawers | 59¢ Se ea. 75 Framed Autotypes "Rii! $1.75 | gq. eee |e ae a0 90x 535 Corset Cover and Skirt (si}4aa— | 59¢ A5e ea. || 7. [Landscape Etchings | “iKapviiie | $4 | $2.50 pac é \ ae fe maim, et framen se | | 197 [Corset Covers, Knee Length Petticoats | soc _45¢ €.|| 55 Dress Trunks “naa s9 [87.50 papacy ] \ 245 [Combination Dravars and Corect Covers | 59¢_ 156 €8. 11 |r inid Linoleume “ESiear- | $1.50 [$219 285 New 1911 Boring patterns, | sq. yd. 5 (Adame Budding — ER Pere Ee Ora as Oe oe tom saat, ww ween |_** | 896 1125” linisid Lincleume $1.35 (Adame pee Belieingr~ | 75_|Marabou Pestber, Corea Bie $6.50 | $4.50 oe $1.35 Israceyl wenanaael 500 Inlaid Linoleum Remnants " « Bul\ding— Ic | | ® to 10 square yants to each piece 50 pi RE T Gtk nf cle tan 39c 12¢ yd. | : ( yane-| 15 tl | ance ane (0g mening | In 1,98 to} eerie (Adame Building — 98c to jes (Ate Butaine- a Boxe Wash ok nacrcnca ert she, « tonme] gi25 | 79C Cogi “ ees BAT. +s Ls i Tustrous hair ‘can be sebieved too, that much e hair and fre. {Lite Insurance or Death People willingly pay large gums fon life teem ance, which f# really @esth insurance, but real life insurance frequently consists in taking Tem Can any “hing eich” person afford not ‘te talke Weldes, Mm. “During 1905, my physician emt me to ‘Texas, from there to Colorado, 1 Saeame ie Wonday Morning Wonders : H ?