The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1911, Page 14

SPR mp - is DREXEL HAS NOT STARTED SUIT, SAYS HER FRIEND Social Leader May Have Lost Legal Residence in | Philadelphia. | | MAY WINTER ABROAD., Not Positively Known Whether She Will Try to Get Divorce Before Leaving. Pili, 280, ADELPHIA, Now, %. whose mother leader of Pb Miss Juita was for many Col. Drexe: Drexel had taken that, in her beite pro- nt, owing to having maintained a residence abroad | —— for so many years. She also said that} whe understood that .it was Mrs, Drex- soel's intention to return to the home of her daughter, Lady Maidstone, in Lon- . don, some time in December Miss Rush has been Mrs. Drexei's eo elosent friend for several years and has travelled with her a great deal. Dur- e@ipg the last year they have been to- wether the greater part of the time and they returned to tits: country together only Friday morning on the Maure- tant ——————— you are going to print anything bout this question,” said Miss Rush, jou can say that Mrs. Drexel has mot secured a divorce, as rumored, and that she has taken no steps toward securing one. She has been greatly an- meyed already by the publicity.” Asked if Mrs. Drexel had come to pq this country :o mak tempt to pro- cure a divorce, Miss Rush said she did mot know. When asked !f Mrs, Drexel ag 25 in @ position legally to enter dt- ‘Vorce proceedings she merely said: ~ “You know she has been abroad a @reat deal. It is doubted by many if @fahe has a residence here.” 9 Mra. Drexel stayed at the Morris, No. ‘S11 South Elevenvh street, when in this city last spring to attend the Decies- Gould wedding, and it was sald that she + Had maintained apartments there after @hat. Miss Rush refused to discuss this, ‘The statement that Mrs, Drexel in- tends to return to London next month corroborates the one recently sent out @rom London to the effect that she will @pend the winter with her daughter, but this Pobires not hinder her estab- Mahtn, nce in or about Philadel- phis Mt she she desired once more to become @ citizen of this State. It fe known that Mr. Drexel has not visited his Grosvenor Square residence for nearly a year, although it remained pen until recently, When he was in Zendon recently he always stayed at a hetel. He is abroad now. When the Grosvenor Square residence was vacated friends of Mr. und Mra. Drexel con- em Bideread all chance of reconciliation passed. LONE BANDIT TIES UP AGENT, ROBS _ wt FE, ESCAPES am Hold-Up ha Gon Gets Thousands | From Adams Express Office in Grand Rapids. ee ae * pe a @RAND RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. %.—The Adams Express Company's depot office | here was robbed last, night of every- thing In the safe, a lone bandit holding up the route agent and making his ea- oape. The safe was rifled of several ‘thousand dollars, the exact amount not being known. A. D. Harrison, the route agent, had Just come into the Union Depot and after securing a quantity of mail, en- tered tan express room. He called for Messenger Paul Tower, who, he sup- ) Posed, was on duty, but received no re- ply. He turned on the light and stood at a@ desk with his back to the @nd had commenced to open the mail "f when suddenly he heard some one be- | Po hind him say, “Boost ‘em up, and be! {quick about it." He turned and was| } tactng a masked man and the mussle | of @ revolver, }*) Harrison, with the muzzle of the sun | | at his back, was marched to a 4 truck fille With packages. et tgp “Now back up to that" said the! (robber, “and put your nh behind | dou.” | Harrison obeyed. With a plece of cord, “ho bandit tied the expres Pethande behind him and to tne ff the truck, With a threat to Kill him came out of the office and! Backing slowly away, went out of the! } if he moved or made a sound, the! door that opens into the railroad yards, | ak knelt before the open safe and Me¢ his pockets with money, bills and | pulled the door whut behind him, closed ) the padlock which held it tight, and escaped. ———— Commander E. L. Amo (Commander Eawerd Linzee Amory, N. died shortly after noon ° avenue and Fifty: uperinduced by @ Auto Driver Guilty on Sullivan “Mrs. Stetson Attacks Board ~~ CHAUFFEUR'SGUN STOPS ELOPEMENT: | was that THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, . Sa WALL STREET. —_——>—_ Fhe opening of to-day'a stock market met by an influx of selling orders | quickly broke Union Pactfic, Stee! St. Paul about 1 point below Inst week's cloning, Even greater wi | ness was manifested in the Wabash | curities, which broke heavily, ‘The com- eniencipeentan mon reacted 1 and the preferred 2 frst Charge Made by Sweet- heart’s Wealthy Father, The | ma Philip Forney, a chauffeur, twenty: | nine years old, wax convicted in the | | points @ lower co: commenced | a point first Union Pact ‘The selling movement spread to shares, and at the end of the half hour the entire lst presented ton. quently @ firmer tone developed. eurly pressure subsided and stocks 4 recovery that carried the leading featur above the lowest at t ur about 1-2 Was at the head of an Queens County Court to-day of hay-| tly afternoon upturn that brought prices about 1 point above the initial oaded i Ing in his posseasion a loaded revolver,| oid. ne tone continued strong untl! in violation of the provisions of the} the becinning of the final hour, whon Sullivan law. The offense !s a felony. Judge Humphrey remanded Ferney for sentence. The case of Ferney has a romantic @idelight. Information that he was carrying @ loaded revolver wax given the police by Gustav Wiederhold, a wealthy property owner of Richm: Hill, It t# charged by Ferney that Wiederhold had him arrested to keep him from eloping with May Wieder hold, who she im eighteen years ol4, although her father says she is but seventeen, tn Ferney was brought to New York| Am from Parle by Elihu Root when the} iim latter was Secretary of State. Af ‘ working as a chauffer for Senator Root Ferney took a position’ with a publish- ing t Net ing house and went to live at No, 1199} | Jamaica avenue, Richmond Hill, The Wiederhold family lives next door. Barly in October Mr. Wiederhold got @ letter warning him his daughter was going to clope with Ferney, He had watch put on the girl and on Oct, 9 had! Ferney arrested, Ferney had a revolver In his pocket. The girl was in court to-day under a subpoena from the defense, but Judge Humphrey would not allow Feeney or his counsel to speak to her, and they refrained from calling her as a witness, When Welderhold was on the stand he} Xo: was asked the following question Ferney’s counsel, Mr. Collins: q “In It not a fact that you fixed up this charge against the defendant because {* was the only way you could prevent your daughter from eloping with him?" Wiederhold was instructed by Court that he need not er. vealed ACTIVE SECURITIES. United Stay 400 shaven, 1 Brattle eo soo ee &, Joo ise sharon aod Lehigh Vali mer ri ey 18,400) by ‘ou might try it. : 25c, 0c, 75c, $1 Premier Pancake Flour Premi Premier Pancake Sy:up Prev Prenier Fruit Jams Frew Vanilla f ef G ound 9) led to fit the situation, ut--it is the SAME Coffee, heavy profit-taking set in, many from 1 to 2 nearly ail of the leade: a) the | mouth. en FAavance PLUM PUDDING When most plum puddings come out of the pudding bag they are blondes. Premier Plum Pudding happens to be a brunette. The difference in color is not so significant. .00 Sizes, A FEW OF THE 926 Break wt Coffee Premier Canned Ve; Premier Plum Pudding Premier Brown Rice Premicr Tomato Catsup Premier Uncoated Rice Premier Corn Flakes PREMIER BREAKFAST COFFEE Was the first of the 926 to attract atteniion. wildness of the cufies market iis quality has NOT been Its price for the present i FRANCIS 8. LEGGETT & CO. In the ensu- eaction, which sent the market to lowest of the day at closing time, of the active features slumped points from the highest. losses of 1 point were recorded in Northern and easiest to the Prices. and last ‘com ol lat, prion Las gt et ne ag 4" = we ft re” ae = ue Ge = ye" ies > ae ne — 18 # 1 Pi oy = 198 i a a4 tay = 110% 110% FevbeSSasex: F SESEE FECECE EF OFEFECE FELFCE F Stetsestscunsss essiticdinaiig BsSSz5 e: 0, fs It is the flavor! ‘ act Promi.r Sage Honsy s Premivcr Bottled Olives Premier Chili Sauce in spite of the MOTHER CHURCH ~ BOARD ATTACKED Deposed Lisi, Er Enemies $ Eddy’s Successor. URGES PUPILS TO Independent Institutes. | In Mrs. Augusta FE, Stetson planning | months residents of the villages | to succeed (he late Mrs, Mary Baker | along the Kaesnlnche nag agg the a or | Bday ead 0 , [Its have been striving to compel the Eddy as the head of the Christian! company to discontinue the use of soft Sclentiate? Is she now ating 4) oui, Tabs were kept on the locomo- | Propaganda to bring this avout? tives and between Maroh 26 and May 31 | These are th the Christian Scientists to-day. mative. and was later excommunica Mother Church because between her and its teachings. Thousands of Mrs. of @ pamphiet from her the bourd of directors (th |body of the Chureh) for | Rddy will not be raised fro’ Christian Science institutes to Mra, Stetson‘s interpretation. Part of the pamphlet reads: peat, Mary Baker Baker Edit alw: She will prove of eternal lif means by this, Mrs, by several as saying, yet.” “We addresse. in_part: reference ti “My d ve Mr, T."" my writings, I trust that you are aware that th! ~_-BYIMRS. STETSON Say, | Mother Church, Is Planning to Become Mrs. ACT. Defends Her Own Teachings) city mits and Advises Them to Form biggest questions among There are many who answer both in the dffir- the First | of differences Stetson's former pupils are said to be receiving copies Mra. | the dead, and alsco urging her students to found | teach | the doctrines of that faith according to lives, always has lived and wili live as an individual entity. he second demonstrator When asked what sho Stetson is quoted | The time ts not Another excerpt from the pamphlet, reads, | thank you for your «ind | but more, I thank God that they appeal to you as genuine Christian Sclence, as taught oy our beloved leader, Mary Baker Eddy, the testing time for the fleld of Chris-' County. ren tan Sctentist ‘There are many tnett- | tutes in the land which she tndorsed while ly with ua 1 have o: - oa Booed on You or any Hl # 900 students can estab- Man rr “institute, Tahal, be ®lad to learn that you have established an in- stitute.” wit parts of the pamphiet reflect pon the Board c? Directors in various meral way,” ait | R. Cox, o jon Committee of the Christ: ence Church in New York State, ‘activities of various persons in diffe churches which are contrary to the prin. ciples as Intd down .y the rules of tne) and it may be that {t will prove best to rid curseives of them | auickly and reduce ourselves to a har- | monious body.” i N.Y. NN. H. & H FINED $250. | Justices Mefuerny, Hoyt and Olmated, prealding in Special Sessions, fined the | New York, New Haven and Hartford allroad Company $260 to-day for burn- ig soft coal on its locomotives within statement from the ‘oad company that be abated was re- by property own: ers along the suburban branch of the | company, from Mott Haven to New Rochelle, a number of whom were in a plea of guilty was en- counsel of t the nuisance woul |eeived with gladne: ourt when Tast were observe to Commissio! jot Health, more than a hundred violations | These were submitted Lederle of the Board began proceedings | ji who against the railroad company. Assist- ant Corporation Counsel Herman Stiefel | prosecuted the company "t Dollar, 7 Edward B. Tustin, a trader on the Stock Exchange, to-day filed his sched- ule of labilities in the United States bankruptcy court, Tustin shows that he owes $300,210. His assets consist of $40,800 of mortgaged property. Tustin, who Hves at the Great Northern Hotel, in his Application to be adjudged a bankrupt, sald he could not five cents on’ the dollar. Tustin came to this city from Bloomsburg, Pa, about ten years ago and attracted consider- able attention by his wonderful success as a speculator. He made a fortune but in I lost move than @ million dollars. Most of his creditors are banks In nsylvant — Vote on Canal Appropr! ‘he proposal for an additional expen: diture of $19,800,000 for canal terminals submitted to a vote at the last election received a jarge majority in fifteen of} the thirty*five Assembly districts Now York Coiinty. According to the re- turns as tabulated by the Board of Can. vassers now In session at the City Hall, NOVEMBER 20, {back and left # lane for 1911," GFEET, 7 INCHES OF REAL IRISH IS to Make a Couple of “White Hopes.” The a crowd of citizen te Ttallans waiting for thelr desk of Ambrose A, Paper clerk, Michael face became fle; his embarrarsment In a fine, embryonte citizenship. that the some day, mark that he for “white hope 1s also from Bohola, Mike. iH » when he grows up. e hope’ this and said Michael Joseph, hope’ rhat,”” trouble is that every big son of the sod who comes here they want to lick that nayger, for the now here I went to the Interborough. tickets, for it hurt me back. Thin I was tol I'm too tall to work. pillar for the new city building. Down taere th eroof ishigh enough go's I don't hurt me back.” the proposition will recetve a majority | ts | approximating 33,000 in New York| Michael ventured that his father was a head constable lin the Irish Constabulary and that he OPPENHEIM, GCLLINSxG 34th Street $40. 00 Tailored Suits, 520. 00 » Trimmings Pointed Fox pillow muff. | Genuine Hudson Seal Coat. 52 inches long; deep shaw! collar and cuffs, brocaded satin lining. scarf, real head, paws and tail. Satin lining. 250 Women’s & Misses’ Tailored Suits The Season’s best selling models of Broadcloth, Wide-Wale Serge, Fancy Mixtures, Velvet and Cheviot; prevailing colors. $150.00 Hudson Seal Coat, $95.00 On Sale Tuesday, Nov. 21st Velvet and Braid 20.00 Set. os now beng WY aTeeTS5. The FREE SUNDAY (Dyed Muskrat) Regular value $150. Large one skin animal Full shape Value $62.50 PANOES | 95.00 00 | 42.50 A Victor Flerbert Soong sung in 4y Kirry GOROON of the New York Theetre WITH WORLD OY FERIUSSION OF PEWITTIARH © SOME NEWEST CITIZEN, | Michael Joseph Is Big Enough United States accumulated quite lay In the person Papers fell} him to the Sweeny, the first Joseph's ruddy y red from the blush of ripe brogue Michael Josep! gave his pedigree, and his papers were It 1s no secret lad hopes to be @ policeman His great size and apparent strength and agility brought up a re-| tight be the long sought | Martin Sheridan, who | is very proud of says the lad will be a areat| ‘white | “The i do box betimes and I Iike it. They can't pick cut anything but work When I first landed I'm #0 tall I had to stand outside the ticket place and handle change and give out I quit that afiter one night, a I'd make a fine Now in| {'m working for an express company. the gnformation SWOPE TRIAL REOPENED. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. %.—Atter weeks spent in the selection of @ jury for the second trial of Dr, B. Clarke Hyde, convicted of the murder of C Thomas H. Swope, the making of open- ing statements in the case in if Judge Porterfield's court to-day. Sena+ tor James A. Reed, spectal prosecutor, outlined the State's case, Frahk P. Waish, chief counsel for Dr. Hyde, fol- lowed. It Aig J expected no testimony would be ought to be an athlete “because Martin Sheridan's sister stood up for me when I was baptized in Bohola.' He now " at No, 221 Mast One Hundred and Bixteenth street. Prnteslte om COMPOSER BOEHM SUICIDE. N, Nov. %—Adolf Boshm, the committed sutcide by shoot- | ing himself with @ revolver here to- | He called at the flat of his wif one of the most renowned singers at the |ARD HE RING Berlin Opera House, in order, as ie Hi OF A ? supposed, to effect a reconciliation with | her. the couple having been living apart Make a Free Test of the Auris. | for some tin | "A "fow minutes later he killed hime Price $20.00. self with a There has just been sthtes! A the da largest General Acoustic Co., oldest of electrical hearing device senetaat ers, a little instrument called the Auris, Gra Dead. Mme. ‘oline Leroy Bonaparte died terday at her home in Washington | after several weeks’ fliness. Sh which, pisuph lower in price than an: of Michael Joseph Grealich, born in| seventy-two years old and the widow |other electrical hearing device on the Bohola, County Mayo, Ireland, twenty-! of Col. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, | market, will make you hear clearly end one years agor Michael Joseph ie 6 nh the | Crimean and the distinctly a you es 7 | n e. Bonaparte feet 7 inches tall and weighs 271 pounds. | wag Miss Caroline Leroy ‘Agpieten, 4 fara ikG cee lest yet the most power. When ho entered the naturalt Granddaughter of Dantel Webster. She| We believe there t demand Bureau in the County Courthouse scores | Was first married to Newbold Edger, |» ‘ lh bbe of diminutive Greeks, Russians and| She i@ survived by three sons and «| for ® low-priced instrument among those daughter, who te a nun. The sons Newbold Leroy Kdgar Bonaparte, rome Ni who are not extremely So we invite you to call at our office and, without cost or other o! thoroughly test the Auris and see if it meets your requirements. Test any $25 to $35 instrument that you know of too, if you like, and com- pare it with our 920 Auris; we'll be glad to abide by your judgment. Olympte in Commission Again. BELFAST, Nov, 2—The White Star ner Olympic, which sustained consid- |erable damage during a collision with handed to him without delay. On his) the British cruiser Hawke on the north-| Cut this out as 8 reminder, and call or way out of the room he casually | Ses seat ee of Wight on Sept. | write at your convenience. reached up and touched the ceiling, as completed her repairs and sailed eleven feet from the igor, for Southampton. She will resume her General Acoustic Co., Friends. took. Michael Joseph to a | getvleg to New York trom that port on | 1265 Broadway, near 32nd $t., Now York Proper place nearby to celebrate his i Jamaica, New York B. Altman & Co. WILL HOLD THE FOLLOWING SALES TO-MORROW (TUESDAY) + ; AN ESPECIALLY INTERESTING SALE OF MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S COATS AND DRESSES MADE UP FOR THIS OCCASION, AT MUCH BELOW THE USUAL PRICES: ee CHILDREN'S CHALLIS DRESSES, 8 TO 14 YEARS $6.50 CHILDREN'S SERGE DRESSES, 6 TO 10 YEARS 7.95 CHILDREN'S SERGE DRESSES, 10 TO 14 YEARS 8.50 CHILDREN'S CLOTH COATS, 4 TO 10 YEARS 7.50 CHILDREN'S CHEVIOT COATS, 8 TO 16 YEARS 8.00 CHILDREN'S CHEVIOT COATS, 10 TO 14 YEARS 11.00 CHILDREN'S VELVETEEN COATS, 4 TO 10 YEARS 11.00 MISSES’ DRESSES AND COATS, SIZES 14 TO 18 YEARS, VELVETEEN DRESSES + «AT $22.00 SERGE DRESSES . . . AT 17.00 COATS OF CHEVIOTS . AT 12,00 & 18.50 COATS OF WOOL MIXTURES + at 15,00 MISSES’ MISSES’ MISSES’ MISSES’ AND A LIMITED NUMBER OP MISSES’ COATS OF DOUBLE-FACED MATERIAL AT 16.50 WOMEN'S NECKWEAR | AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES JABOTS AND JABOTS WITH STOCKS ATTACHED aT 45c., 65c.,, 85c. & $1.25 « « " " COLORED SILK BOWS © ¢ 7 7 aT 75e, A SALE OF TRIMMED HATS at $5.00 & 7.00 WILL BE HELD TO-MORROW (TUESDAY), ON THE FIRST FLOOR. A NUMBER OF UNTRIMMED HATS WILL ALSO BE OFFERED AT REDUCED PRICES. THE MILLINERY DEPARTM™'T HAS AN ATTRACTIVE DIS PLAY OF THEATRE CAPS, BANDEAUX, HAIR ORNAMENTS AND FLOWERS FOR CORSAGE AND GOWNS. A SPECIAL SALE OF WINTER BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES, BEDSPREADS, MUSLIN SHEETS & PILLOW CASES CALIFORNIA BLANKETS PER PAIR, $5.00, 6.50, 8.00 To 12.00 SILK TOP COMFORTABLES, WOOL FILLED , EACH, $6.75 CROCHET BEDSPREADS ' . . EACH, 1,25 | SATIN FINISH BEDSPREADS . EACH, 2.75 & 3,00 MUSLIN SHEETS A . EACH, 68, TO $1,05 MUSLIN SHEETS, HEMSTITCHED , EACH, $1.05 a 1,20 MUSLIN PILLOW CASES , rl EACH, 188. TO 26:. MUSLIN PILLOW CASES, HEMSTITCHED EACH. 25c.. 28s. a 32; Fi Avenue, 34th ond 5th Strevte, Neu: Yor. ‘ Yee meen a —— es