The evening world. Newspaper, March 2, 1911, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

nh } h al a un THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, — 2, 1911. Paintings for Which Fortunes Were Paid, | And the Two Americans Who Purchased Them REFUSED TO LEAVE A DYCKMAN TRAN “AT 37TH STREET Washington Heights Insurgents | Made Dispatcher Counter- mand Order. WILLCOX INVESTIGATES, | Says Interborough Must Obey , Order and Send Alternate | Locals Through. Chairman Witicox of the Pubic & ‘vice Commission to-day made an in-| vestigation of an attempt to turn bacit | ® northbound Broadway local, marked | with Dyckman street as its destination, @t One Hundred and Thirty-seventh | @treet yerteriay afternoon. Several hun- fred insurgent passengers resented the revival of ent order, “Take the car ahead, used to resound through the land in days of old surface troubles, and doclined to permit the car to be sent back south. After the warring citizens had tatt down the law to the trainmen, an order ‘was Issued to send the car on to Dyck- man street and the passengers were al- most as happy over their victory, even ff it did cost half an hour's delay, as they had been angry over the attempt to ditch them. Exact Status !n Doubt. When Chairman Willcox a 1 at ‘iis office he looked into the situation. There had been some doubt in the pud- Uo and, for that matter, in the offictal mind as to the exact status of the Dyokman sireet local Reference to the order files developed that an orfer had been tssued Jan. 2 M1, requiring the Interborough to op- erate each alternate northbound train through to Dyckman street between hours of 4.45 P. M., and ea! alternate southbound train between 7.9 and 9 A. M. “This commiasion certainly does not Antend to Jet that order be violated,” aid Chairman @ report made He found that the attempted turn back of the train was due to an acci- dent that toox place at 4.% P. M., block: | ing the entrance to the One Hundzed | and Fi ho street yar Lenox b nd preve pany getting out its reserve cars for Fugh trame, | | | | VELAS QUEZ OG000. RICH DIVORCE IN MOURNING AS SHE WEDS AGAIN Late G. Thomas Becomes the Bride of Californian, 0 -|Daughter of \Picures tor Which Fortunes Have Been Paia in America dip PANST | The Official Statement. fileA ie a AS Lo SiiesUalle di dey apse Large sums which havo been paid in America for pictures: AN the Interd Rapid $500,000 for Fravz Hal's “Family Group"—Otto Kahu. In deer fave out an offlolal st ? $400,000 for Valesquer Portrait—Mrs. ©. P, Huntington £200,000 for two Rombrandts—Devjamin Altman. plaining the a "In order to o ident and ec , who was a member ~ OFTUNENK cr ipart almost ten years, The divorce pro Jed from the public the estrangement was known, The suit was not |time was in Seattle for an indefinite Child Was Almost Une: “ ica tareahes \dockiaay scious When Miss Sheridan | OF G. S. GREENFIELD. Dislod | Justice Says Suit L Looks Like an Effort to Coerce Hus- band’s Mot t Mrs train we 8 were , alt vuse ave | nc ice than pa jed had this parttoula turned at One Hundred and 1 enth street. e only object 1 fng this train at One Hundred and] chief v , and nt most o Thirty-seventh street was to enable the | company to give the vice to the majority WAS ONLY TAKING | LITTLE HOLIDAY, turn: mill+ Thomas, the Amori+ ried Miss pe WELLESLEY TO BREED CATS FOR DISSECTION. College Will Relieve the Janitor of Further Prowling and Ease the Minds of Feline Owners WELLESLE erations we College farm of cate for women studenis, 1 ley becomes the first tution to raise time and ma -_. ’ Stayed Away from School and with | 1 the face Was Afraid to Return Home. geu 1 Obstruction. Prep. he by Je at the Woellesiey aris ther, pre me, |West 1 eaved t » Anne G ing ; so doing We his ts own laborator Is told nd he arms, ran You want me to ta sma jall—for tha learned a mistake. } Jey Sanit lines for Agent Ri the Preventic r for picking up val the college dissection lasell » Slate fath norning the We noth r ried their vistted change inthe em, 1 was somethi 1 dents of near REFEREE T TOFIX ALIMONY, | Willa 4 HINSHAW. SINGER, TO WED. | S w. lodged Lue Daugh Ciyde rr of Marttone: Laughing at oft Mabel ¢ Henry W. Unger wa ned \ irl a first place to take te of Mra. Ann Elizave dusband reli PLAN Gas MAIN TUNNEL, SCHOOL, HELLGATE TO BRONX. Chatham, yspltal almost uncons. _ DIPHTHERIA CLOSES Thirt has | at e difficulty remove M $ upon t ine Cases at In affiday husband owns and rel 1 Much Other Sekneas, : Woman t Mrs. M ' CASTORIA For Infants and Children, “oh «| The Kind You Have Always Bought 208 WORM Baguanies Na oly Liat sel foes No. real estate property The « have ve pountey suit his wife j umd Joanson in men. Mrp M ead Was treated by an rey Il eurgeon, run at a the summer of thro x is, ‘ ety of Wi feo Many pupils are absent sickness, ne tunnel wi C.} and the other of a young girl, auld to George | writes: tyn Bridge, as wa | *Rought by agents a | f other trains, and nt] Joseph t e eg ey present Mra. Volkmar divorced id not have the o arrived at One} way _ fo the |= _ ——jher first husband, Dr. Arthur Hart Hundred and ‘Thirty-seventh street so: me | West Site bb +h) Remington, son of Dean nington of Passengers refused to get out a hg roy 19 the Philadelphia Pharmacy, “There was a delay of two minutes |S ¢ a ast year after the couple had lived | before t despatch | VELASQUEZISA NEW DISCOVERY Portrait of Philip IV. of Spain | Long Hidden in Austrian | Castle. |ENGLAND HAS A COPY.| Art Circles on Two Continents Discussing American's \ Purchase. Henry C. Frick’s purchase for $500,000 of Velasquer's full length portrait in| | military uniform of Philip IV, of Spain| was the absorbing topic in art circles to-day. | London was interested, for this paint- tng, known as the Fri portrait, have ng been painted at in in 1044, Is the original and strona It ts doubtful If a Velasquer over be- | | fore commanded such a high Europe | Mr. Frick already possessed another famous Velasques portrait, that of Ma- tin Anna of Austria, Queen of Phil: | tp IV. | | May Buy a Rembrandt. | | A despatch from London says that | Baron Sackville has » from hia col- | lection at Knole Gainsborough’s picture of Miss Linley and her brother Thomas, one of the artist's most beautiful works. The price pald t# not far short of $200,- 000, ‘The name of the buyer ts not given. Mies Linley, who married Sheridan, also sat to Reynolds, ‘The rumor was revived that Mr. Frick was negotiating for the purchase of Lord Lansdowne's Rembrandt “Tho Mii” Mrs, C. P, Huntington patd $100,000 for Velasquea's portrait of Olivares, Prime Mintster to Philip IV,, now tn the Hie | panic Museum—a memorial gift in honor | of the late C. P. Huntington. Nearby in the Hispanic are two other Velasquez, one of Cardinal Pamphitt, | figure in be a daughter of the painter Mazo and granddaughter of Velasquez The London National Gallery has two | portraits of Philip IV., in what ts con- sidered the best Velasquez collection in the world outside Madrid. FRICK’S $500,000 b gates ag Cc TO-MORROW, Friday, March 3d. Spring Long Coats ¢& $ 6° Actual $/2 Values Charming and jaunty by virtue of their very simplicity, thes attractive Spring Coats ar positive wonders at $6.98. { re cr Navy or Black Serge Suitable over any kind of gown and just |} what you will need fer Spring. Made of an excellent French serge, with inlaid black satin collar, large uniquely shaped pockets and small button trimmings to match the large ones down front. Mo- dish enough toplease the most fastidious, Alterations FREE SALE AT ALL TEREE STORES G 14-16 West 14th Street—New York 460 and 462 Fulton St.—Brook'yn 2 645-051 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. bc: pane 2 Peed ~~ BS On the breakfast table—in the sick room—\ for making salads, puddings and other dee serts—for a bite between meals, in the lunch box, there is no fruit equal to the famous California “Sunkist” Orange. Being tree ripened, sound-picked, packed and shipped with the etmost skill and care, it is the most healthful and luscious of bey fruits. Benkist Oranges are thin-skinned— ist Wrapper. Thousand of tamities @berless—seedicss, They melt in willhave none but Sunkist Oranges. Alter the mouth. There is 90 little waste haye tried them once: they will wis bervingeadeatiogtuem puet Seay ore Seay, Please make the trial can bu ft -selle them. And don’ arery Bukise ¢ ‘Graig Scmes te « Sun ave the “Sunkist” Wrappers. Ki Portrait Long Hidden. Speaking of the Fraga picture, Beruete “The portrait of the king, no of the | ionger in existence, was doubtless the number of pas + given $200,000 for Sir Thomas Lawrence's Portrait of Miss Farren—J, Picr- firm of Drexel of Phila- | je ie on, apd Dulwich Lie! > Peon vere give! Mr s Reming- | lery, Yhen jeructe so wrote he A ca pont Morgan. | tam the Dy local tralia $150,000 for Vales: “spanish Stateoman"—P, A, B, Widener. on Was ma Schuyler | Fraga picture was only hidden away in Gr One Buindred and Titintyeseven atrest £100,000 for Romne: | Volionar in Montecito « few days ago, | the castle of Sehwartzu, in Austria, and on the Broad alvi a change 8€5,000 for Tyron’ a"-—E. T. Stotesbury. | t for Pasadena, her future home, | 700 ine PTY tn whe on peaseedloni the destinat ve 90 88) 5} " $125,020 for Millett’s John Wanamaker. 4 fs 13 asaed b t s. ubins Accuses hi t 5 ‘ %, , had been for generations. It recently tomas setble to operate a greater Ars. Rubins Accuses Him o 80,000 for Rose Wonhesr'a “Horse Falr Metropolitan atu i a Volkmar, & POLIS AAG ad acre ea rest ed umber ing south Looe *§137,000 for Hal's | mar of Pasa- Velasat etrest to am: | Her, but Judge 2.000 for Turue: to a large fortune, mot is ber of peo | 830,900 for Corot'e among the | direct fro mthe Du “On one deal Dismisses Complaint, *8C0,000 for Troyon's “Going to | ‘The #0 onus by Velai trains orders we trooke | rf ¥344,000 for Millett'’s “The Pig KX: y national sul m and presented to Among prices paid for famoua pal the sme of Franz | Hals's portrait of himself and family | to Otto H. Kahn at $30,000 in recalled; but those conversant with the circum- atances state that the figure is extrav- agant, Benjamin Altman pala $200,000 for two P. Rembrandts; for a Velasq wan $200,000 f portrait of Miss Yerke's sale “Rockets and Blue a celeb Turner, brought A. B, Widener $150,000 and J. Plerpont Mc Burden Jr. to Ma ‘The engagement of 1. Townsend Bure | den jr. and Miss Florence Sheedy, once dented, has been announced again, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I, Townsend Burden and she is the second daughter of Dennis Sheedy, the multi-miliionaire Cc Her sister married Livingston of this city. on ‘The wedding Will take place next month. | Exhibition of Pictures by | Gari ‘Melchers. Including his Medal of Honor picture The Communion Until March 15th 1 ae Gallery 550 Fifth Avenue, above 45) | h Sireet FREE, 1s bana some Brass | Lamp with Glass} Shade, value 87.50, Free with every purchase of 825.00 Grand Rapids Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Bedding, Komes Furnished Complete | 3Re 5 At $49.98, 4 Rooms at $74.98, 5 Rooms at $124.98 \$1 a Week Opens an Account, $3.00 Down on $50 Worth | ul oo + ** 675 Lid 0 ** 100 Ask for “Sunkist” Lemons After you ave eaten Sunkist Ora to know there are § ‘are the finest fruit of lemiabed, m ‘skinned of ‘contain’ com arred, deca: fthy. Banke ercent more juice tine joaplace lemons, wh hem most econo! teal (or hitchen,and table ase The “Sunkist” Wwentifies Wrapper Judge carefully the Excellence of Purity You must realize what purity does or docs not aking pure, Foods But the ean, advertised at low prices are generally sf price itself indicates only the purity of an inferior, unsatisfac- tory grade. This is not what you desire to be misled into, Now the other For years—seventy in all— ide, briefly. we have stood steadfastly for ex vhich means actually and only the very be ora moment when snot been a day ever permittedinoureight Pur really do wish to buy where they prices, for Our coffees, the finest 22, 25 and 35 cents Ib. to 50 cents |b, prices f are just attractive and It is difficult to fin at competitive price at is tru grown, Our mo: al qualities elsewhere, Catalogue mail PARK & ILFORD ane * Well And so does a “Long” Want Directory 1,546,897 World Ads. Last Year 131,800 More Than in 1909 Over Half a Million More Than Any Other Newspaper on Earth Proof conclusive that The World's Want Direc- tory is the longest because it ‘‘Draws”’ the Greatest Number of Advertisement Readers—which means ‘‘Results,"! ar enna eomeremmag?

Other pages from this issue: