The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1912, Page 6

t rh te : { PRESERVED DATES TOBACCO SMOKE DAUGHTER WHO WAS SAVED FROM STAND, AND SUING MOTHER. | TH PEACHES WN | —_——— OVERCOMES MAY =", EM , WIFE SEPARATION NOME Geer, A MATRA Police and Firemen Rescue}; Women and Children as Warehouse Burns. Every Time “Hubby Went With Actress, Mrs. James Put It on Calendar. Great clouds of acrid amoke fro | fire in the tobacco store and wai of M, Miller, No. 60 and 62 Ru street, routed hundreds of men, women | and children from the six-story double tenement house at that address early to- | ay, where firemen and policemen made | many thrilling rescues, The damaxe| was estimated at $2,008, but at one ti Gupreme Court Justice Newburger | faved Miss Josephine James, a beautiful | girl of eighteen years, the embarrass- Ment of testifying against her father, Frederick K. James, owner of a chain of drug stores, and brought to an abrupt ed to-day, the suit for separation in- stituted by Mra. Jennie May James egeinet James. FIRS JENNIE M* JAMES - es, Mise James, who sat beside her the fire threatened to spread throug’ Mother in the courtroom, was ead of the butldi 4 areraiienite M1 at ease, when F. M. n " Bass. coun or 3 ime before Patrolman Barre ‘Tichenor, counsel for Mrs. James, called ber to the stand, Justice Newburger was quick to grasp the situation. “Ie there no way out of this?” asked the Justice, summoning the lawyers to Die side. There was a whispered conversation for nearly half an hour, after which Justice Newburger announced he would Bign « decree of separation in favor of ‘Mrs, James without hearing further testimony. “In doing this,” he added, “I hope tee separation will only be temporary, 1 would impress upon the piaintif (Mra. James) that she must permit the chil- ren to call upon their father as often ee they wish.” ‘Miss Josephine’s big, bluish-gray eyss and she turned to her ted by the tobacco smoke, | a in an alarm, Lieut, Robert} MeNaugi ith the reserves from the Madison street station. The firemen found the ground floor | ablaze. Soon the flames got down into the basement warerooms of the tobac- | conist and up to the fi where he bas living rooms. Th through the halls six-story tenement houses, and the po-| Hee found men, women and children on | fire-escapes and roofs throughout the borhuod, ‘olman Wind found the family of Michael Kuku, saloon keeper, on the third floor in No, 60-62 Rutgers strect, unable to help themselves, and he ci ried Mrs. Annie Kuku and Hilda, daughter, eleven years old, down to t street. The woman and girl had been overcome by smoke, Kuku is an invalid, but he refused to permit the policemen to remove him from the room. “1 can't walk, and won't let you haul me out,” he said, “I'll stay right here. Hut the firemen and police kept watch over him, , Capt, Jolly of Hook and Ladder Cot pany No. 6, in Canal and Al jt with his men, carried out m 0) ‘and children ill from the effects of the Brother. Burton, two years her senior, in apparent relief. “Oh,” she said, “I'm so happy it's all over now. It would have been a terri- thing for me to go on the stand and I am grateful to the Jud ACTREGS’S SILVER IN HIS APART- MENT CAUGED BREACH. ‘Mre. James, « stylishly dressed, good # looking woman of middle age, was on emoke. The new auto truck under Capi. the etand during the (forenoon. Ghe Jolly’s command made the run to the tal of ber maretage to the drug etore fire in two minutes, and his men were wan in 1887, and of having lived with ey Se ee nel te reine after him very happily for fifteen years. 1@ policem hi q Then, she old, they separated by a pri- ‘The firemen kept tho fire in the lower foors. The baifer shop of & Sarno, on vate agreement. Later, however, there MIsd the ground floor, was flame-swept. Mii- was a reconciliation and th couple ler, the tobacco man, was not at home. lived together again until recently. The| JOSEPENNE.- ‘Two men who described them: a8 final breach came when Mrs. James dis- TAMES. James Hefferman, eighteen years old, | covered her husband's apartment, in} —— ~~ ‘ot No. 314 Cherry ‘street, and Henry Co- | Manhattan aveoue, was supplied with hen, of No. Cherry street, were ar- Gihver initialied "0, 13" "which be- <aiet Jaen het remained away Com rested by Patroiman Cummings on longed ress. . charge of disorderly conduct after they James iad be bentent tose Pisano “Finally, when you parted the second} hag broken through the fire lines. ‘ef the only Dress bed in th time, did you continue to ‘keep tabe'| Many of the women remained on the f @ apart-| on your husband?” was asked. tenement house roofs until the amoke @ Davenport | "yes, I employed detectives to eee|had cleared away. Policemen stationed on the roofs kept order among the what he was doing.” tenants. Last summer, she said, James spent much of his time in the company of the actress, whose asllver he was using in his home, “Did you see them together?" “Yes, I saw them walking together at Baldwin, Long Island. The women thi and Mr. James was “Did Mir, James ever speak to you Shout going to Reno, Nev., and getting @ divorce from him?’ was asked. “Yes,” replied Mra. samos. “‘ <1 would go out tnere and @ivorce he would pay ull the expenses. I refused to do 20." Later, she sald, James again urged ‘her to go to Reno, but she told him wowd “stand pat” on her frst him. james declared she had been ‘When ‘ame to an end to- day it was announced James had agreed to continue the payment of $0 weekly alimony to his wife. This wes thé 3 THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE th nor the abdomen and seems to be hurt In- Magill was making when ho ¢r apecially Convention Always First in the Lead for Low Prices A THE COMB'S: MORNING STORY ‘You know the story the comh tells. It's a very discouraging story, too. Day by day, a few snore strands are add- 4, of hair that i losing ite Thality, te erengih and fu healt Grey hair is as yanonomsing as old age, have ites own say. Natural should oung and i You can'teven LOOK You wish to look tilver threads begin to show. DUTY to appear eo. young if the a y : Bea ‘*Young Woman"’ in looks, al ‘Amount granted Mrs, James by the Court when she first began her sult for separation. pa EE RS OCEANIC CANCELS TRIP. White jar Liner Unable to Sail Because of Dock Strike. SOUTHAMPTON, Engfand, June 18.— The sailing of the White Star liner Oceanic which was scheduled to leave here to-morrow by way of Cherbourg tabs” on her husband since ned to him after their first Hi : you this sheet of the calen- containing the month of June, ” eaid one of the lawyers, “and ask Mrs. James, to tell me the meaning these pencll marks on various days the month. For instance, what does pencil mark on June 1 meant’ It means ‘home,’ answered Mre. ‘lt means that Mr. James was f #223 : 2 i Dome that night.” and Queenstown for New York has always, “Well, when you began making those neelled owing to the dock.atrikes, | The grey hairs bel Re ae ke ecietaas, Wd you 60 |e meee pa A rig bad ade contol @9 With the edvice of your lawyer?” Burns Fatal, Stay out of the greadmotber clase, until ‘Mo, I had my own private reasons| Claire Judge, seven years old, daugh- | Your years justify it, by using — | for doing 80." ter of Mr. and Bf john C. Jud, HAY'S HAIR HEALTH Newport avenue, Belle Harbor, Ri way Beach, died at the Rockaway B Hospital this morning from burns ned Mondayi afternoon while pla: SHE EMPLOYED DETECTIVES TO WATCH HUSBAND. | ‘There were half a dozen notations @uring June, 1910, shortly after the couple became reconciled, indi. home. kind that The don’t wear out— at the finger ends, and every pair contains— A Guarantee that Guarantees “a new pairfree” if the “tips” wear out before the gloves, There's a way to tell the genuine. “Look in the hem” for the name “Kayser.” It is there for “Kayser” gloves cost no more than the “ordinary kind,” and are worth double in quality, fit and value. Don't accept the “just as good" kind “Jook in the hem” for the name h “Kayser”’—the kind that ‘don’t wear out” at the finger “tips,” Ta teins aeelaetanieaiaes laine ERR TCT ER REAR here senna orm — 18, eta. from New York on June $ for the Navy Yard but met with several mishaps at HURT ON MOTORBOAT. | Falls Over Engine and ta REID ENDS FLIGHT Hadly Insured, GIFT JEWELRY voroughfare back of Vi at eile Carrying Passenger He was horribly cut about} LAMBERTS' Seasonable jewelry gifts are now on view at Lamberts. (Al‘wio’ look for appropriate, guaranteed presents for smart boys and girls in graduating classes, for brides or for friends about to go abroad, will find them here. There is no need to waste time looking over gold and diamond jewelry, watches and silverware that are not what,you. want f Makes Trip From Prince- ton in 54 Minutes. rnally. over twenty miles the bottom boarde whirling but still yr 06 beet bart PHILADELPHIA, June 18.—Carrying |a passenger, Marshall HE. Retd, in a «en was simlited to his ass e The tne i fnan was placed In the automobile | biplane, early to-day flew from Prince- or are unreasonably high im price. of the Vent » Department, | ton, N. J., to the Philadelphia Navy We please your taste, be it Hk Sl Ah © Magill cour minutes, The aeroplane followed uf Nadhatta we manufacture largely, we give you i Leaves No Cloud the De'eware river from ton to the | Navy Yard. ‘The passenger was Orton Hoover, @ mechanician. Reid, who ts a Philadelphian, started >. - original designs in Diamond and Solid Gold Jewelry, and always factory prices. First the Engagement Rings Diamonds we import direct and the rings we make by hai in karat or solid 18-karat gold or platinum in our own fetorys The cutters of whom we buy in ns know that -ve are exacting customers, content only with diamonds of fine color and cutting. But as our orders are ‘large and out; [fen spot cash we get high-quality di-monds and at the lowest possible ; Prices and so undersell Jewelers who do no.\oloy our advantages. For example these Solitaire Diamond Engagement Rings i \olid 14 karat gold, hand made 425,00 $50.00. 975,00 Other styles, hand-mad ints karat and* platinum, $10.00 to $1,500.00. sides Kacce bin and'18-karatugold and! Then the Wedding Rings Next after the Engagement Ring logically comes the Lambert Seamless Solid Gold Wedding Ring, with a fame which jad its beginning in 1877, Every shape and style; all guaranteed; no charge for engraving. Manufactured only by JAMES PYLE & SONS, New York. > J GROCERIES~ 5.50 }48 karat. 00 122 karat...10.50 New Ideas in 22 karat... Class Jewelry Pins to be. worn i pride on Commencement Day, Class Day and gather- ings of alumni in years to come. Solid and sterling 90 silver, plain or enamelled’ 2.25 With the right cless colors, .00 not with near colors> Call 25 and see new patterns, At All the 200 James Butler Ihc. Stores Best Creamery From the new June grass; best of the whole year; , Best New York State; ec heese, made from milk WITH 15 Belle Milk EVAPORATED; thick- Butler’s 9 5° Condensed == Butter Ne Brook er than cream; thick Milk, 3 Gold with enars Both these Class Rings and many other Columbia —— c styles, Just as attractive, we guarantee solid 14- as | karat gold. The durability of Lambert Cl Salmon ?'s:38 23° eee ee Ses is t favor of ludents in flat can, ’ coer public and private gramm $3.75 aoa schools, as well as in institutions of higher learning. Graduation Watches Guaranteed These are busy days in the Watch Department. 4 Railroads are taking on more men, whose watches i we inspect and regulat ind we are selling more watches than usual as graduation gifts. This one, for a girl, has a solid 14-karat gold hunting case, en- DA\ craved with flow- ers, Waltham, Elgin fjor Lambert works, Choicest California Lemon Clings; large 25c can, Essie Peaches 17° Coffee cus Suv, 25° 60 1 lb.Best Tea, 50° America’s Greatest Furniture a NUI = Judd cams | MINE 8th Ave. Will WZ 35th to OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK ONE DOLLAR FOR A COMPLETE ROOM OUTFIT! You may furnish any room complete by paying One Dol- lar now and the balance in Small Weekly Payments w@- NO Red Ti and NO strings to This Offer! Ko Club Fees! NO Extra Charges of Any Kind!-@a Small Accounts ally Invited pened On Small Weekly Payments S15 5, 9.89 Oak Buffet Solid oak, Early lish finish, 42 in. in. wide. ve claw feet. hae 12x32 in. French bevelled mirror. Two top drawers, one for silver; one long drawer and two. SURETY or inspected by ex- “S. & HL.” Tete weve Stamps fect time. Price, FREE with we Graduation Watch. Itself a lesson in science and art, Solid 14-karat gold hunting case floral engraving; choice of Waltham, Elging} or Lambert works; inspected and regulated. Price, $40.00. Please place orders as early as you can for engraving watches and other graduation jewelry, so nobody will be disappointed. Here Are Some Pins—Gifts for G All solid gold, in original designs. Samples of a stock:that appeals to fine taste and to an eye for practical usefulness: A pair of solid 14-karat Handy Pins, only $4.50, Bar Pin to match them, oon | ESD ap Pine, Veil Pins . Strong but daintily fashioned Bar Pin, of solid mia ae [pearls and sapphires, $7.75. Handy Pins to match at Pine Brooches of solid gold, the modern form of breastpin. Lamberts crowd of beautiful styles, but not one high price, ew/ Solid gold, 2 pearls, nose finish, $2.00 engraved and polished,| Soltd 14- karat gold brooch, delicately enam- elled, real tur- Solld gold, ame- aann thyst_ and” peath ~~ rose finish, $5.00 We Have All Styles of Solid Gold Bracelets, Moderate-priced solid gold Bracelets, to be worn in the fashionable caters gowns at any time, "solid 14-karat evening. ba h Diamonds, or Gold and Platinum Bracelets with Diamonds, ranteedo ity. Comparison of prices cordially invited, rhe Bangle-dracelet, design, fancifal end usual, solid 44-kerat Solid 14-karat hand-engraved Bangle Bracelet, with one fine diamond, rose finish, opens, $37.50 i — 4 Our Store Is Open Until 6.30 and Until . 10 o’Clock Saturday Nights This Month LAMBERT BROTHERS Third Ave Gon nt g Rooke FOR oni. to be rewerded before June 25, CHARLES A. KEENE This substantially built Reed Table has a very heavy maple frame; 22-inch round top with large shelf. In green, natural and brown, William Jennings Bryan, specially retained, will report the Chicago Con- vention for The World every day and for no other New York newspaper. Double Stamps Mornings