The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1911, Page 20

Nn 20 ‘THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1911. He aid not contri PROFESSOR'S WIFE. #2" GORGONZOLA NEST ned in the wife's plea for alimony _ GRAFT AT TOMBS -, TOBEPROBED BY THE GRAND JURY THROUGH 14 YEARS Seeks Separation and Alimon ial Feeds on Cargo Until From Language Teacher at Fumes Drive Him to Deck New York City Coile VIOLENT IN HIS HOM and Discovery. The next time Antonto Skala leaves hia sunny Italian home to vist! h ter tn cokuk, Ia, the Daughter of Wealthy Parisian Five Specific Cases Discovered the cipal cargo of which ts Gor P tamed Chi - » ful Inape goes aboard, Says Husband Named Child | Where Keepers and Lawyers | ana wilt be sure that his surroundings . woe for the voyage will Ye of a substance for His Affinity. Worked Together. less cloying to the appetite and infin- ftely less heavy in the nostrils, | | os For Antonto is a persistent stowaway. ‘A remarkable narrative of fortttude| ; ? P yo Ts Was his second effort to come to | bed misery as the wite of Prof. Hana| Five ane uses of at the | the land of the free and the home Christian Rudy, qutor of languages at | TOPS PF hes t brave and his sister without pay- Apecial Gr wh ‘ tiea-! ing p: the College of the City of New York, Gnd the latest attempt was Supreme Court t by Mra, Ada |“narkes oir bert He stole the Saxonia of the Anne Rudy, daughter of a we old it a : : Cunara line 1 made a bee Parisian family, whom she deserted to |), nid line for the hold. He wa. woh @ flee with the humble tutor fourteen |" ot gl y that he didn't r ve markings Years ago. hia PGK. Se ; the cases I tut found a Rudy asks the Court for a sep ceil Cs Geae te A ) as the Sax aration with $25 a week al for th ; ik ties conta ed Into Mediterranean. Gupport of herself and ten-year-old » awoke he was nery, and, Gaughter Zaidee and a counsel fee of a Neapolitan, the odor p an) $2. Fears were expressed by Mrs. on his appetite. At first he was Rudy's lawyer, Jacob Klein, that the with the diet that he found Professor had fled to Europe rather than | | red around him and ate liberally face the extraordinary story of cruelty, was on the first Toward beginning from the date of her mar- the ahank 4 out the Yiage, whioh his w: 1s. conviet tea m at Rudy, tt ia sald, is d@ an accom. plished linguist and an able teacher of not only monot Janguages, He ranks highly among ti mosphere was « tutors at the Washington Heights in- ing purposes. re @titution, an animated ¢ Violent in His Home. Whereas Prof. Rudy, the wife states, 4s forced to exercise “patience and mod- | '"' eration as a teacher,” his home life was One of violence. Several times he de- widn't stand eck and dr er the rail and tried to all the ozone in sight. gerted her In London, Dubin, Paris and ied ba anid area ok in a rude London attic and cor at ashore paths kai aM Sh Sax- wo days without food pale atopped there uldn't be found, Often he thre d her ife and fre . = at quently declared he never had any love and other Gibraltar, given not to for her, His “heart and soul," she) t! md-up Immediately | walt until Antonto was found, and she ne stated, were bound in another | after mt Jury got to work on ieft with him nm board. ‘Tix Parisian girl named Zaidee. It was tn tne Corrigan. « ontinue ywever, and remembrance of this girl, the wife as- | (Ace ® hited gut he was found serts, he named their only daughter. pelggdne yay Hite ant fo'e'sle, which is “Bince the day—Oct. 4, 18%, in Lone | oftairs j of the ship. He wa don—that 1 married him, T have not had pes - jand although 11 sere Sa Haare Hn ree refused the cheese course—and treate: wile ie day of happiness” recites (we) CROKER GETS A SET-BACK. kindly, he was not allowed to Jand in | « Livver Laon ‘Madi “ have ee sdormen. Ret Pavne to aoe" York. ed most shamol peing assaulte een With his fists, Kicked, called viles names, Cites Company, LIBRARIES IN CITY PRISONS. his favorites being ‘viper’ and ‘adder,’| Former Mire Chief Croker got a set . and my life and that of my daughter | pack to-day from the City Fathers. Hiy| Ste stion for! has been under constant threats of /new company, the Croker Nationa} Ij Cirenlation of Hooks in Jalts, | death. Engines ‘ompany, wanted to speed, te y ad Joved him dearly before marriage," [ite autor throws the city's streets | ‘TRE Board of Aldermen to-da ff opt | confesses the ng Wife, “but 1 was| Without Imit, ed @ resolution presented by Alderman. Dot left long in ignorance of his true| The board, prompted by a few elo. | Jolin White that Hbraries be estab! The day of wedding found nt remarks from “Colonel Rent, de |in all city prisons, The resolution ing. One of our witnesses went the company the privilege, Alder. | that the penal institutions’ officers pro- men Bent declared the resolution objec. | vide for the circulation of books in the to his rooms and there found him read- and. that already too many | prisons ing @ book of ‘a wedding da: Blind in Love With “Love.” ems, He had forgotten were privileged to through the streets. | speed | resolution was unanimously | ad (2 TES eI a1). a eR ee | Gat “In him I had pictured an ideal and noble husband. It was this vision, this | blind dream of love which encouraged | me to desert my father's lovely in Paris, where I had never known @ want in my young life. I was blind in| love with that’s best how I un | derstand tt. mother even provided our home after our marriage, but my | hu aband demanded that 1 provide the diving Mra. Rudy recites various acts of cruelty chronologically, prefixing them with @ statement that the only time anything was ever charged to his ac- count for which he had to pay was the purchase of two rugs, which he sent back to the store. “During the first year of our ma continues Mrs. Rudy, jainly that he never loved me tituted Yaidee he said he idolized, removing a| Will tell how Lydia KE. Pink’ Portrait of me as @ child, painted by a| possible, Here are their French artist, from a frame. He ripped the frame to pieces and burned and learn for you hom eal Lath fee | Onee childless, now happy and phy: a sically well, with healthy children, setable Compound made all this | ames and correct addresses, Write them If, They are only a few out of thousands, | the : | canvas. “The mother of this girl, Zaidee, died “My baby has taken three : during that year. He continually ex. | health rt Fad eee i Ly me ia changed messages with her. One mes High iianwpoli nage was a di Ip netund boy verses, ‘Break, That night } card with Te ak, Break,’ he ray nyson’s inseribed 1 and walked the KR, 1 “My baby is strong and healthy and'T BM, Soh floor, repeating the verses until morn. Brest. 6 Ts a | us Avanders f a happy Hurled Cup of Mustard, | > 7 BiACAnOEY: dh ty Kteferring to 1 Rudy's domestic | oN restored and 1 now violence, Mr#, Rudy tells how the tutor Mrs, Auna Anderson, cup of mustard Teeny a cup sta - have the denre they were in London with the re- Harpham, It, mark that “mustard was used only by feed Was “no delicacy for @ cultured and nest baby g never tutored Frenchman.” The Professor is red Goodwin, 015 5. a Street, @ Frenchman While tn outbreaks oke and upset all Wilmington, “We are a of temper Rudy | yore the furnishings in| thelr London home and then threatened ast hloaant with a awoet little Mra, G, A, Laperouse, Montegut, “1 have a lovely baby bo: to kill her, Mrs. Rudy states, and adds pare f lovaly baby boy. ay that the ‘Professor's favorite method Louls Fischer, of diplaying his wrath was constantly “T have three children and toe ipestting ‘the dining room. table ant pound each time,"—Alre Juhu Howard, Wie breaking the dishes, when a meal did ae See CHRRPG, When @ § the happleet man alive nut eorrenpond to hin varying taster, ‘tar bater ? Maviont an e sirong bat daughter now fo anethl 0, AV ftouta 44, Shortly aid healthy and after their child was born and. given the timely tine the mame of Zaidee in of the Lig 3 pound," Arm Fred Yohanan, other girl.” the wife hus rood health band sought to have t as Wire Sponcer, I fngane, She fled to tn ri sayiape December, 191, she returned to New . the Joy of onr with my mind made up to. kil Hwaylva Cote, 117 Southgate child al other of n twelve pound baby ¢ sole rea: boy who ts the picture of. health "Mra ton year in- Vibes Ah ss, if." The thoug)t deterred her and ts fon she has withstood the ferno" since its birth. Threatened With Revolver, f and three Lydia 1. Wink "When I sought to have the courts q ant Veneianie interfere tn 143," whe continues, ‘ne ak Mamta pointed @ pieto: me and forced m to withdraw an action at the risk of death. Another time he drew a pist from his pocket and pointed it a any 633 head. He announced that his by a bij mine had arrived, Our daugh herself across me and screamed, as she whook her little finger at her father “If you hoot mamma you must | “NMrom’ Apri, 160, until ‘May, is, Mrs,| For furthpr information, address Mrs, Pinkham, Lynn, Masa, Her Budy tates, theproteseor was iABurope | advice is fife, always helpful and strictly confidential ti BRIDE WHO SHOT HUSBAND BARS SHIP STOWAWAY RIVALS FLOWERS oe Mrs, O' anions | in Letter to Priest Gives Directions for the Funeral. Mra Frances O'Shaughnessy, a del!- cate little bride who killed her husband | order to save his soul, and to prevest him from deserting her for another wom- } An, gave direction to-day for the funeral of the man she killed in a letter which she sent from the Tombs to father Vhelan of St. Cecilia's Church. The letter to the priest included the request that no flowers should be accepted from Tes- sle Hayes—the girl to whom he planned | to be married after divorcing his wife. All day dertaking adden at owds were around establishment of John J No, 1697 Lexingtop avenue, ) the funeral takes pla oo ‘The funeral w permit Mrs. ¢ who conducted the } the un- G Guyer ung widow to ock for examinatic has been asked by the ud Father Phelan in the conduct of the funeral, The letter to Father Phelan was writ It says her: You married George and [I twelve months ago. 1 have asked Mrs, ( pr (iny land- lady) and the police to use my ings (it ts only $14) to go to b George aud say @ mass for dis soul. Pray for him during t Sunday mass. He has nobody in Now York and I would like that you two would see him buried respectable in a Catholic cemetery, and if I ever get b e I go to the electric I will ask and request to see and I want you to be chair, his grave, able to guide me to his grave. also that no from Tessie the woman that ruined both lives. I forgive her, but for God's sake carry out this request for me I have no relatives here to take nd, so 1 place him in yours. nod and 1 love that will help me to bear the crime and the crosses for me. God bless you, and see to George. FRANCES O'SHAUGHNESSY. In front of the undertaking estab- of our JAMES McG 23ri? Street On Wednesday, lishment to-day there was @ continu- ous procession, Many women rolling baby carriages came to have @ look at the place from which the funeral would | take place. There came ale otwo floral offerings, One of them was a huge| pillow of roses and lilies, with the word “Husband” over the centre, A: other came from friends in One Hu treet and repre- the undertaking throngs in order, Mrs. shop to keep the Simeon Ford of No. @ West Seventy-fourth street, by whom Mrs. | O'Shaughnessy was formerly employed, | Mrs. Nobel of No. 1 Cottage place; Mra, Catherine Lewis and Mrs, Caroline| Guyer, went to the Tombs and had a conference with Mra, C’Shaughnessy. | ——————— | $50,000 FOR SANE FOURTH. Aldermen Make Appropriation for! Fleworks and Oratory, | Fifty thousand dollars were appro- | priated by the Board of Aldermen to- day for expenditure in the interests of, a “safe and sane” celebration of the! Fourth of July, Herman Ridder, Chair-| ‘man of the Celebration Committee, ad-| dressed the board in advocacy of the! appropriation He said the committ had planned to hold celebrations tn seventy-five parks and public places, | and that atory and fireworks would | be the f features. vaving in view the eco- of the etty's dollars, a committee to look | pworks., Joe’ Morris will ye the disbursing agent, ‘NoMoreGrayHair | Easy to Restore Natural Color! of Your Hair by Simple Method | he board, ndit toma ot the, man hmariog CBE Shout the dierent ars aay" OM | Pee fe | te Aol, 8s an ane tim | tantanene | ication to it to thetr ‘ esers use it and | Ut te tn two sz Me. and $1.00, and can be | Giteen or inthe toilet. depart igen ie t re tas | or in Mie teat | Geug’ and deparment ores throughout: the coun | ts. | patrons, REERY & C0: 34th Street May the roth, TRUNK DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores, Dress ‘Trunks,—bound and strapped with best leather, trimmings. Fitted trays. Sizes 34, 36, 38 Steamer Trunks. hand- riveted, bronzed steel with dress and divided and 40 inches. 9-75 value 11.25 to 13.50 ,—bound and strapped with best leather, hand-riveted, bronzed steel trimmings. Sizes 36, 38 and 40 inches. 7.50 value 8.75 to 9.75 Russet and Brown Sole Leather Bags,— | English frames and t rimmings, saddler sewn, | reinforced corners, leather lining and inside pockets. Me UPHOLSTERY DEP’TS. Sizes 16, 17 and 18 inches. 7.00 value 9.00 to 10.00 In Both Stores, Fine Cretonne, suitable for summer fur- nishing. 32 inches wide. 20¢, 30¢ and 35¢ per mi former prices 45c, 60¢ and 6S 50 nch Cretonne, taffeta and other Printed Art Stuffs, for wall hangings and furniture covers. 60¢c, 75¢ and 1.00 per yd. . former prices 1.00, 1.50 and 2.00 Summer Portiere s of light weight mate- rials, trimmed with dainty printed insertion and faney edgings. Fancy Shirtwaist 3-00, 4.00 and 6.50 fromer prices 4.50, 6.50 and 10.50 and Utility Boxes, cov- ered with cretonne or chintz. 1.50, 2.50 and 4.00 former price, 3.00, 4.50 and 6.50 LACE CURTAIN DEP'TS. French Netting trimmed with lace, n and Serim ovelty edging, Curtains, imitation Filet lace and insertion. 17 White o} and cannae r Colore Fine White 5\ sertion and edging. Muslin and Crets1 double size, JAMES Mou 23rd Street 5, 2.25 and 3.75 per pair former prices 2.75, 3.50 and 5.50 4 Muslin, Swiss, Scrim 12c and 15¢ per yard | former prices 18¢ to 25¢ trimmed with lace in- 18c and 25¢ per yard former prices 30¢ and 35¢ me Bed Sets, single or 2.50 to 5.50 per set former prices 3.75 to 8,75 KEERY & C0, 34th Street JAMES McCREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Street On Wednesday, May the roth. CORSET DEP’TS. 1m Both Stores, Nemo Self-Reducing Corsets for stout figures. Models Nos. 319, 321, 403, 406, 522, and 523. 3.00, 4.00 and 5.00 WOMEN’S SUIT DEP’TS. in Both Stores. Tailor-made Suits of Serge in Navy Blue, Black and White, also Mixed Fabrics. 18.50 Cotton Voile Dresses, embroidered in colors. 19.50 One-piece Dresses of Linen, with em- broidered dots. Fancy and Plain Linen Coat Suits. 12.50 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Im Both Stores. Complete stock of American Undercloth- ing, made of Cambric and Nainsook. Various models, trimmed with lace and embroidery. Gowns.........95¢, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 and 2.50 Chemises......95¢, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 “ 2.95 Petticoats......95¢, 1.25, 1.50, 1.95 “ 2.25 Drawers.......g0c, 7§¢, 9§c, 1.25 ‘ 1.95 Corset Covers..soc, 75¢, 9§¢, 1.25 ‘2.25 A large variety of Imported Underwear, at moderate prices. WOMEN’S GLOV . In Both Stores, Perrin’s 1-clasp Pique Gloves. White only. 1.00 per pair value 1.50 Perrin’s 1-clasp, prix seam, Capeskin Gloves. Tan or grey. 1.00 per pair value 1.50 Fownes’ 1-clasp prix seam, Chamois Gloves. Natural color. 1.00 per pair value 1.50 PARASOLS. In Both Stores. Pongee with Persian borders, White Taffeta with print warp insertions, Black and White Stripe Taffeta, with plain or Per- sian borders, Black Taffeta with Black and White borders, etc. 1.95 values 2.50 and 3.00 Taffeta Silk Coaching Parasols in black and colors. 2.35 values 3.00 and 3.50 Taffeta Silk Parasols,—Persian, stripes, checks and plain colors with fancy borders. Also Pongee and hand-embroidered Linen. 2.75 and 3.75" value 3.75 to 6.00 FEATHER NECKWEAR. Ia Both Stores, Ostrich and Marabout Capes, natural or black. 3-75 and 5.75 value 5.75 to 7,75 Ostrich and Marabout Capes,—natural and white and black and white. 6.75 value 9.75 Ostrich and Marabout Stoles, natural or black. “75 be value 6.75 Murabout Stoles. sstrands... eemaaies value 4.75 Gatrandec vinnie amenity Ano value 6.75 7 strands... F 5.50 value 8.50 SOROSIS SHOES. _ In Both Stores, Sorosis Shoes are distinctive in appear- ance, comfortable and durable. Staple styles...........+.++++3.50 and 4.00 Luxurious models........ +++++§,00 tO 15.00 JAMES MebkEckr & 60. 23rd Street 34th Street IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— & WORLD “WANT” WILL GO AND GET IT ARE YOUR NOSTRILS CLOSED? | There are a donen different diseases which atttack the nostrils, throat, ear tubes and lower air passages. Each of these diseases begins its start like an ordinary cold, They cause the nostrils to fill up and close or they bring on a discharge, These diseases differ from a common cold in this way; they hang on | and don't get well. With these troubles the nostrils close one at a time or both close and there is a discharge from the nostrils or dry crusts form in them. In some the throat feels dry as if sand were dusted on it, or the throat tickles like a horsehair had lodged in it. There is a constant desire to be clearing the throat, there may be dropping in the throat. All these conditions are wrongly sup- posed to be one common complaint, namely, catarrh, Each of these diseased conditions requires a different treatment to cure it, Hence the so-called catarrh treatment, and remedies usually fail to cure them. Disease in the nostrils and throat can only be mastered by an ex- pert specialist who, after examining the conditions, makes a correct diagnosis and selects the one needed treatment that will cure it. WHY IT IS RISKY To Have Closed Nostrils, Discharging Nostrils, Dropping in the Throat, Noises in the Ears, Pains in the Chest or an Irritating Cough. _ Have you pains over the right eye, pains over the left eve, pains across the front of the head? Do you take cold easily, smeeze a great deal? Do you sneeze until you become dizzy? Does first one nostril, then the other, close? Have you a discharge from your nos- trils? “Are you losing your sense of smell? Do crusts form in your nostrils? Do you sleep with your mouth open? Doe’ your throat feel dry, as if sand was dusted over it? Does your throat tickle as if a horsehair had lodged in it? ae you a dropping in the throat? Do you have to be constantly clear- ing the throat? Is your hearing fail- | ing?) Have you unnatural sounds in the ears? Are these sounds like steam escap- ing or like water falling? Do your, ears feel like they were stopped up? Does the wax harden in your ears. Do your ears discharge? Have you pains in the chest? Have you ‘soreness behind the breast bone? Have you stitches in your side? Have you a | dull ache under the shoulder blades? Have you an iritating cough? Do you [spit up a tough grayish material? Do you spit up a yellowish material? Do yeu spit up a dark brown, rusty looking material? questions for you to answer. Hse At Work nthe noe: | | lk i | tReet ny, tnd tng. “ta utiers tt bet racted, nomtrils, trea! and healing wr T have spent thirty T can free Me 10! ncturew at were ereated by mat re Wee stand gorms out of the ai | ARE YOU GOING DEAF? 1 have made a discovery in the treat- ment of head noises and deafness which 1 consider an important one. My discov- ery does away with the necessity of passing instruments into the ear tubes, | which measures have proved unsatisfac- tory, are painful, and instead of curing | the disease have often forced it further | up into the ear. How important my method of treat- ment is will be shown in the case of Mr. Brown. | When Mr, W, KR, Brown first consulted me, ai My bearing as been bal ace 4808 | i tbat | fender tae {ao Wast For-aiute aE Sint fs | York on. ‘The fa cited as aho i i bi! Revi t will often | mae eas ot tone PW ie puvanced 10 Jour | This tp who T am and aradviated in medicine tn Ni tT have dove: 1 York’ in 1870, | won | 'T hace made a nroat and ear fo way f could tell t | Thad done was ty of iseanes of the nose ears, [decided the best who Twas and. wid tn the daily papers ‘The following interview with Prof | Loomis will exmain what he thought of | me: (New York World training an sy wo) doctor, “ Ct itice Tt wih Dr. ale oe . McCoy, 213 Flatiron Bi way and id Stee’, re "Peat PRCA th Sy aT .