The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1912, Page 5

' 5 «the man both as Crulkshank and Doug- SOUTHERN WOMAN HIS ONLY LOVE, CRUMKSHANK SAD, Mrs. Eleanor Wood of Harri. man, Tenn., Knew Vanishing | Engineer as “Douglas” Too. HE SHOWED HER PHOTO. Believed to Be On Way Back| From Porto Rico; Due in | New York Thursday. | Bt developed to-day that at least one | Person knew tong before the denoue- | Ment came of the dual personality of | Capt. Barton Cruikshank, otherwise Donald Douglas, tty man who was sup- posed to have been drowned in the St. Lawrence River two years ago, who turned up in this city a few days ago only to disappear again, and who was finally traced to San Juan, Porto Rico, from which port he 1s said to ha’ wailed for New York. This person ie yaterious “Ele: nor,” whoee picture “Douglas” trequent- iy showed to his associates in his of- fice at No. 9% Church street, and to | whom he referred as “the finest woman I ever kn “Bleanor,” tt now turns out, is Mra. Eleanor Wood, whose home ts at or ne: Herriman, Tenn. She and Cruikshant: had known each other for twenty years. The friendship began when Cruikshank went to Harriman as consulting eng!- heer of @ big iron works there. Crutk- @hank was then unmarried. | Wiatle it 1s apparent Mrs. Wood knew las, there ia nothing to show she w aware of the subsequent deception practiced or that he tried to hide firet self under the waters of the St. | Lawrence. It is probable she did not even know of hig marriage. HER LETTERS CANE THROUGH RAILROAD POST-OFFICE. More than two months ago “Douglas” | began to receive at his Church street | office letters in a woma handwriting. Most of them re postmarked “Rail- road Post-office.” As many as four or five letters came a week. From the way they were marked, those in Crutkshank's ¢ are now of the opinton the writer must have been @ travelling woman. Soon after the first letters arri : * showed his associates p . He was warm in his} praise of her and declared she was the | only woman he cared for and that fre- quently they had had pleasant times to- gether in years back. He referred to her as the best horsewoman he ever ow, The picture showed a strikingly beat tif woman with fine eyes. It was re- marked to “‘Dousins” that the eyes @howed something of a temper and he once replied: “Yes, you should see them when they flashed “Douglas” told his fetends to whom he showed the picture that the woman was now a widow. He said the picture was taken in a New York studio and he was going to have it reproduced. atudio it was eat@ to-day there was no recon? of such @ picture. WROTE TO HOE AND GOT LET. TERS TO HOE. Another peculiar circumstance in the ease became known to-day, Investiga- tlon has shown that Crutkehank, after ‘is disappearance, ‘wrote to some ono in Potadam, N. Y., addressing hia letters to A. T. Hoe. It develops that he also received lotters under the name of A. T. Hoe at his Church street office, Attorney Lowen E. Ginn was asked to- @ey about the report that Mrs, Cruti- wbank was about to bring proceedings tope divorce. Mr. Ginn has acted heirs ae aire. Cruikshonk’s counsel. “EZ don’t think Mra. Cruikshank has idea of applying for a divorc (4 Mr. Ginn, “I think there will be reconolliation, if anything. 1 don't |days' battle with one of the w: | self again. At the | # THE BVENiNY WORLD, wind, eaters | territi vate we cite gashes he the storm LUGHTNING STRIKES “LINER AS BIG WAVE CRASHES OVER HER: Pretoria aries # Four Days! lire the s ‘Pi the Preto- drifted off with the storm, almost & helplens hulk, Soa anchors over the bow to keep her and Wie stricken, were fore sent three wera plunging head first down n make 1 steam up again and was able to} MONDAY, JANUARY 22,_ ACCUSES TWO COPS _OFATTAGKING HIM Bues's Was 1912, n the Inve, tt let wound i tity fier adatnst Li fnaatigation "Bigih ol signaled ot be nec stayed Pretoria | oning Into t Complaint That He Beaten and Shot. headway against the storm m- {of toe bullets took effect In Boos's toe. | i fell unconsclous in the | LocomotorAtaxia ig. & companion of Boes, | yy {coman Kelly, N Igi wiuteriy comtuct He| We UPA IA « was fined #8 in the Westchester Police REL LEY ERY ArT, c Doering substantiates Hoes's | INSTA BY nn tthe hut. "|| Neuro-Nerve Powders adie mtn SUE Mian and PR. Powders: OX IN “SECRET FUND” PROBE, | | WASHINGTON, he | "NEURO CHEMICAL CO., West Brighton, N. Y. City. fav eo a at the etore the Department ate a 2 Dr. Muller, the ship's surgeon, had 5 to explain Late, After Desperate Battle his hands full atten to] A pollee tn ie olibee Hey veh "arid ke Champlal pee A ‘ frightened passengers Ne re “a e ake Champlain Centennial. celebration With Fierce Storm. Dr, Wille |40y 0€ 1h mot out tn 1 iheets followed | ia. Department Diaviewing Officer Sunday World Wants Work Ly jam ™ home to| twenty years iicema | y who, fh aya, drew son had refused to produce vouch- arm Nearly every passenger on the! Texas with Ne wife and daughter, | Boulevard, the Bronx, early Sundayla revolver and fired four shots, One! enw Monday Morning Wonders. Wrenched and battered by a three! at wine [ter gales on record, the Hamburg American iner Pretoria etept into port from Hamburg to-day four days late. She brought a thrilling story of dis- ablemont in the heart of a northwest storm, flooded engine rooms, injured passengers and imminent danger of floundering such as has hot been | matched by another trans-Atlantic ship | this season. The Pretoria left Hamburg Jan. with an empty first cabin, eighty se ond and sixty steerage passengers. From the moment she dug her bows into the Atlantic trouble began, Tho seas were mountainous and the winds heavy and shifting, but all went well untii Jan, 14, when the Pretoria ran mquarely into the teeth of the flercest northwest blow her officers say they ever encountered, The storm waa something of a phe- nomenon for a winter gale. It was ac- companted by lightning and thunder d_great hailstones, driven b: flerce That Tightness of the Stomach Caused by Formation of Nauseous Gases from Undigested Food, Stopped with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. ‘Trial Package Free. When you feel as if your stomach wai being tightly choked—when th Intense and you break out in clammy perspiration and the! In your throat and you are seated—all you need ts a Stuart’ jwia Tablet to clear away the wreckage of undigested food left in the stomach and n BOTH SIDES OF 6™ AVE. Prices Will Be LOWER for Matchless worth up to $150; to sell Each carpet in th Intestines and restore you to your normal And thie can all be accom- plished within a few momenta. coloring whi woven surfact Conspicuous Also adorn their thick, ‘Worth up to $200; at Average 9x12 ft. “ Apartm iz magnificent or more worthy of the textile traditions. lustrous tissue, among the most elegant forms of known to Eastern carpet weaving. That Knotty Fee! of the Stemach Is Helleved by @ Stuart's Dye- we 1s of people have learned so well nd dependable Stuart's Dyapep- are for ail ile that | $17.50 Shirvan and Silky Mosul He, and upon isa iit a Stuart's Tablet after each meal for a until the @ixestive organs rested up again. Th Jendid plan to follow a tomorrow, at, $67.50. For Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Relching, Gas, Coated Tongue, Intestinal Indigestion Stomach Disorder of Appetite—Stuart no the. benefits they bring you through proper digestion of your food. rux stores sell Stuart's The price Im 50 cente p Physicians wee and recommend th flat-top purse. think Cruikenand i On the other di, who was assoc No, 9 Church hank ts on his w on the steamship Carac here Thursday. He would say nothing as to the source of his information, When a question was put to another | ot Crutkeshank’s associates, this answer wae given. “Walt until Crulkehank {s here Fri- | addres F. you wish to try them before purc A. Stuart . Mich. and C Open Evenings Until 9 o'Clock | Ye allowed on all cash eal day. Then he can answer for himself." —_—_———— nal ia 4 P The World "Almanac. for 1912 has arrived, and has been welcomed 4) | usual in newspaper offices as wel in all places where information is daily sought on many matters, The World Almanac has the information, almost any matter of current im- portance belng treated in its x00 closely printed about everything is there if one only knows where to look. On almost | any subject which can be brought up| wome Nght can be shed by facts re) carded in the World Almanac, which has become the standard yearly in. formation reference book for the peo- ple of the United States. TO-DAY ’S WORLD FREE CONCERTS. Wadleigh High School, Seventh Avenue and One Hundred and Fifteenth Street. Afternoon, 2.30; Evening, 8.15 Full Orchestra and Soloists Admission Free—No Tickets It seems phat a "firm thet sdvertiee te deposit and we "Compare Our Terme with Other Houres. OUR CREDIT TERMS 9100 Worth, Ag Down, $1.50 to $2 Wily bso $2.00 dee valu 19.50 | WRITE FOR CATALOG NO i MAILED FREE. Davenport Sofa Hed, lke Grand Rapids Furniture iverything for Hous ve ay GREENHUT-SIsEL COO GREENHUT BUILDING—“‘Everything for i — A Remarkable Disposal, Tomorrow, of a Special Import of ‘First Selection’’ ORIENTAL RUGS! Genuine Persian Rugs Than Usual LANDED COST in the Port of New York! Among the lovely woven-pictures in this importation is a charming group of Average 9x12 ft. “Apartme! ern Gesign and splendor of Oriental luxuriant, clo: Persian Serapi Carpets —than which itis difffcult to imagine anything more Please see for YOURSELF their xquisite ‘color-harmony and bold, splendid, well-balanced center medallions. Other categories in tomorrow's sale include :— Rugs—small sizes ; tomorrow, at. Larger sizes at proportionate reductions. From our own stock we add a group of $110 Afghan or Khiva Apartment-Size RUGS Women’s $3.50 Velvet Hand Bags at Here's value for you—the kind you rarely see outside The Big Store. A clear saving of $1.15 on high-class bags made of rich black silk velvet with deep silk fringe, mounted on massive ornamented and jeweiled frames; long silk cord handle; interior fitted with a dainty Just enough of these bags for one day’s selling. (MAIN Building, Profit-Sharing With The Big Store To the Extent of 5 Per Cent. no matter whether ie Every custom ‘With every for each 10¢ ex; PER ©. AND lo” STS J.B.G WE give this amount, and we ask our CUSTOMERS to tell us by their VOTES which charitable and benevolent institutions, societies and churches shall receive this money. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING To VOTE. Mahal Carpets $ 8d. When you SEE hess’ catgut tomorrow you will realize how FEEBLY the ve description renders their CONSUMMATE beauty, ENDURING quality and their real, actual PALPABLE value at—THINK OF IT!—only $85.00 each! Kermanshah Carpets worth upto $350; tomorrow, at *195 tomorrow, Are: Some as large as 9x13 ft. Rugs whose v: ey of ornamentation and textile . $125 radiance are fairly ASTONISHING, The \s of these Kermans! LAVISHLY embellished with grace- ters mingled and interwoven with delicate Arabesq ¢ figuration and fine scroll-work. To study thelr beautiful pointed center-pieces, to experience the caressing touch of their closely knotted weave, almost as fine as silken-velv nd to con- ft bloom, whic! that of an perpetual JOY! L of the scarce, fine “First Selection" highest Persian They are ornamentation $ $22.50 Prepossessing Kurdi een $ Rugs—sizes averaging 4x7f 1250| $16.50 (GREENHUT Building, Firet Floor.) *2.00 jain Floor.) MAIN BUILDING: A Sale of Odd Overcoats Popular Styles — Excellent Materials —- $10, $12, $15 and $18 Values, $ y O95 Tomorrow, at ee And better values NEVER saw the light of day in this or any other clothing store for men. We have taken the broken lots of overcoats from our regular lines and marked them at $7.95 to give us a record-breaking Tuesday sa There are: Oxford Overcoats, Black Overcoats, Gray Reglans, Fancy-Back Ovcrcoals, Convertible-Collar Ove::c.is, 52-inch Length Overcoals, and Double-Breasted Overcoats. se 7.95 The colors in these handsome, fancy overcoat styles are gray, tan and brown; all sizes for men and youths, tororrow, at.... $3, §4 and 85 “Crown” | Oana 39 25 Trousers, at . . =e id CED Take your choice of $3, $4 and $5 “Crown” Trousers in styles for men and youths, in every size from 28 to 54 waist-measure. striped worsteds, fancy ch and black and blue cheviots. ~-_—— irchases are big or small—is a sharer in our ONLY OLD AND RELIABLE ave TRADING s STAMPS—one being rleged FREE TO EVERYBODY. No uecessit: for your epralih of for your opening a deposit account, rai Mee Lat Of course, f ype ceete to utilize the SPLENDID BANKING FACILITIES NQUESTIONED SAFETY of Scene Siegel mie Ls \kers (Balcony, MAIN Building), you may do so, @ you oer 5 iF mot PEN A A CHRRGE ACCOUNT, -W ve ‘e make it easy for you to do 0, and it is a GREAT SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Ask for par- ticulars at the Bureau of Accouns, Balcony, MAIN pe AND PLEASE DO NOT LOSE SIGHT OF THIS: in The Big Store you ited} get “Better Goods for the Same Moneu or the Same Gooda for Lesa Money than Eleewhere.”’ Complimentary 206 Stamps Free } ia the Premium Parlor, on the | Gi JMUT Bullding. Ask for them. ONLY 100 PRBE STAMPS GOOD IN ANY ONE BOOK. ‘MAIN BUILDIN 500 Women’s Coats Formerly Priced Up to $ 5 $10:75; Tomorrow, at . These coats are of the most wanted kinds—most popular materials and most serviceable grades. One style is pictured, but there are many others to select from. In many instances the materials and trimming alone are worth more than we ask for the finished garments. Assortments include suitable and appropriate styles for street and general wear. These Coats Are Made of MIXTURES, REVERSIBLE CLOTHS, BLACK THIBETS, NAVY MELTONS AND RUBBERIZED FABRICS. All of these coats are in full-length models; semi-fitting fa frac t-cut backs; fronts button close to neck; or are with deep collars and Tevers; coat sleeves with turn-back cuffs. "$5 All sizes in this great sale of women’s coats in which you may take your choice, MAIN BUILDIN Unusual Sale of Pianos and Player-Pianos At Prices ye Bring to Our Custom- ers the Biggest Bargains Ever Offered “one ef eed = 85 Down $1 4 “ and, Week No interest, free delivery within reasonable distances. And we will allow within one year from date of purchase on all pianos, and six months on Player-pianos, all moneys paid, toward the purchase of higher-priced instruments from our own. superb, regular stock. The list we present here is an extraordinary one, and in presenting it, we think we have attained The Very Highest Point of Value-Giving Many of the names listed here are associated with the very highest degree of excellence in piano-making. These are all used pianos, but they have been put in excellent shape. Here Is the List: Uprights Uprights Uprights Gabler . $95] Weller $150 | Shoninger Caldwell 100] Kirchhoft 150] McPhail herman H& Wendell 150] Kirchhoff Simpson 155] Brooks Meister er Lockhart. Marsheider j Gildemeister. Schuler 5 | Culdwell.... Waters Hallett & Davi Kayton Lindeman. Lohmann Stulz & Bauer Krakauer Kranich & Bach, Weber 5] Ackerman Garwood Bachmann 140] Broadman & Gray conover Cumbridge 145] McPhail Wheelock. Kohler & Campbell 143] Fischer : Bradbury 145| Pease ate Cildemeister M51 Kroger ; f Grand Pianos! Players and Player-Pianos Square New ing. Angelus, 45 | Kirchhoft, Pianos 5) Playano..... 63 | Garwood, and Organs ¥ Wolfner. Noane & Steinway Steck. Erard Ludwig... M Chase & Baker.95 Simple 110 Caldwell Player Piano,.....298 Caldwell Player- Piano. 325 Kirchhoff, Kirchhoit Howard McoPha Ludw Ludwig. teach, Cover and Twelve Rolls of Music Vree with Bach Player Plano, Pianos Sold To- Day Are Exempt From This Li Ing, Fourth Floor.) <4 i {