The evening world. Newspaper, July 26, 1912, Page 4

‘ ‘; - BREW PUTS HER ROSY CHEEKS | HORSES AND DOGS BEFORE HOME LIF E Nes Mardis Who D Who Disappeared | “It My Girl | ,. ‘From Montclair Gives : TIRED OF RESTRAINT. Romance With Fifth Avenue Jeweller’s Son, Begun at Sea, Turned Out Badly. Mrs. W. E. Marcus jr., wife of the aon ef @ Fifth avenue jeweller, returned to her home at No. 68 Lioyd road, Mont- Glair, Jast night, after departing from ft four days,ago with the formal an- Rouncement that she did not mean ever to return to her husband and her two ebildren. Her husband wax not at the! Mouse last night. He had gone out of | town, leaving the children in the care @f his mother at No. 8 Upper Me tain avenue. ‘The wife spent the night at the Rouse, went out to the stable early this morning, mt an hour fondling her four saddiq horses and talking to them, “bidding them good-by,” as she put It, and then had the coachman drive her Ye the station, to catch the 11.13 train fer New York. Mrs. Marecs was seen after her arrival hove just before she started on @ shop- ping expedition. “Yes,” she said, “i am through with Gomestic iife. I'm going to leave my Dusband. In fact, 1 have left him, al- Feady. But I'd rather not go inte the Getaiis of the affair. I don't want pur | Melty, What has been said has been | enough, I'm sure. ‘What I wrote to my | husband was the whole story, I haven't ‘aay plans that I care to speak about. It will take some time to arrange matters, I went home last night and saw the Gegs and my horses, and this morning | took one of the horses to the shop to be shod. I heave always enjoyed the com- pany of my horses and dog more than my home-life.” When she was aked if ahe Intended to Feturn to her home in Montclair, she shrugged her shoulders. “I baven't any baggage, as you see,” she eat. ‘Just now I am going shop- Dias, and I expect to be busy al! day. Really, that ig alt ! care to say.” Mrs, Marcus was Dorothy Cocksey, the daughter of George B. Cockney of Peesadena, Cal. Until she matried the fem Of the weajthy Jeweller she enjoyed & care-free, outdoor life which she led without responsibility to anybody but epee’. In her note to her husband an- | Beuncing her intention of leaving hume @he said that her old liberty was dea er to her then chikiren, husband or lux- ury. STEPPED OUT THE DOOR AND DISAPPEARED. Bor husband is William Wider Mar- Her Reasons. | GASHED BY ENVIOUS. FATHER OF CHUM ila Not You Shall Not Be,” Shouts Married, Razor-User. The erine vareold Cat) Jack Caidara ause he daueh wan not « less than a f the for Catherine's @mvious father of the Catherine's rory cheek from the temple to tis razor, The girl is in F Detectives are seurching wielder Bonus, To-day, tnight arringe, the Fr Kirtl slashed oth of them with a diam Hospital for the ragor date at No. 6it Man- hattan street, Brovklyn, and who is proprietor of a barber shop, has been a friend of Catherine Caldara’s father, Nicholas, a contractor, for many years Jaras live at No 7 Bast One Hundred and Seventy elmnth street, Catherine Caldara and ephine Bonuso have been chums since they were little gf To-day Bonuse appeared at the Cal home wti ten razors in ne He ald business was dull in and that he would Facate his razors while he chatted with friends, the Caldaras “go you are going to noon™ he sald to Cath who liver ket Rrookly: be married ine, as he aplit a hair with a razor The irl blushed and ald she was, @ man all right,” he said Jonephine cannot. How t+ ou “put my that?” “It fan't my fault,” “You will never get Honuso, “Ll will stop it ranor, Mra. ¢ Mra, said marrle with atherine ." orled this era, the jan Caldara, girl's mother, and her sister-in-law, ran Bonus» shoved them aside, seized Catherine and dragged her, wreaming Into the next room. He shut the door, First slashed her left arm, Then he slas one cheek, then the other. He opened the door and called to the two women in the other room. “There she is," he Mrs. Lillian Caldara cried, with Jaugh, ax ck mustache, “lo ied now.” THAW HELD AGAIN, DECLARED INSANE FOR THIRD TIME <apeoiiiatesine (Continued from Firat Page) and safety. The writ therefore must be divnissed on {ts merits and Harry cus Jr, son of the head of a large Witth avenue jewelry house. She had deen missing Mr. Marcus ca: carefully worded letter that spelled an end to his house- hold and meant « tremendous shock to Montclair society. Four daye of inquiry revealed no indication of Mre, Marcus's whereabouts, be merely stepped out the door of the Muxurious home and disappeared. Her irl, one two other # six months’ in- fant. ‘The Marcus wedding at Tarrytown three years ago was a socia! event. It Was the final chapter in o pretty ro- mance, (or Mr. Mare homeward bound op an Atlantic liner, had met Mies Dorothy Cocksey, uwhier of George B, Cocksey of Pasadena, Cai, allen tm love with her at first sight, and pressed hie suit with such ardor and Perseverance that the engagement was Announced along with the docking of the vesge!. fly, includ . who llyes at 0, 08 Upper Montclair avenue, united Escape an ne the young bride, Promised well turned out badly. Stour bad hardly returned trom Rongymoon trip when M began to be bored with the rei 14 and the obiigations on her - isan she admitted as much asd leo si AGED WOMAN, ILL, KILLED BY FALL FROM WINDOW. Not Known Whetier Death Was Accidental or Intentional— Dies Instantly, Mrs. Catherine Horr Sixty-eleat years old, either jumped or fell to-tay from the window of her bedroom on the second floor rear of No. 42 West One Hundred and Thirty-sixth sire @he was instantly killed Mra Horn had been ill for some time. Until less than a week ako tie in valid was 4 patient in « private low pital. She fnally bexKed ber nies Mre. Louis Schaeffer, to take he , her home, saying sie in_@ hospital je aged woman, wio had been cored | tenderly by two tr ed nurses might ané day, manaxet to get out of hed early to-day whem she was left alun tm ber room oe BATTLESHIP PETITION. WABHINGTON, July 4.—Representa- tive Sulzer of New York started the etreulation of 4 petition sailing for an- Other Democratic caucu question. cats Perkins, Chacrman of the Sen ate Naval Conmitior, ceclaved ihe Sen ate conferrees would not give up the fone ship plan uniess instructed to do #0 couldn't Ket well K. ‘Thaw delivered to the authorities at Matteawa Thaw when told of the decision took {t more calmly than was expected. He had sald he was almost certain he would be r So far Thaw i* the most expensive prisoner in the country, ‘The amount of money spent by the State in keeping him behind the bars is estimated at $360,000. It hax cost Thaw somewhere between $800,000 and @ million, ‘The true amount will never be known, for Thaw's lawyers spent thousands tn the Tenderloin dixtrict during the firat trial, when he was posing as a martyr a Sir Galahad who av joi hie wife, The Qrat trial cost the county $100,- 000, To Thaw the comt was $426,000, most of it in lnwyers' fees, ‘ond trial cost the county the haw about ais the on In fact, Tha bankrupt after this trial, He soon re- covered, and from Matteawan aaked for @ hearing, The price of hearings to the Stute ns tv be about $50,000 and to Thaw $100,000, SPEAKS OF CAPT. HAIN'S AC- QUITTAL. He has had three declared he will dem At the present rate | county hired Jerome + paid him $10,000 for his Thaw later wrote out the following rratem which he gave to Sheriff Doyle, with the request that it be given to the press 1 am sending the wal news to my to Matteswan as soon as the officials say Phim. Save th NFANT MORTALITY is somethin, | or nearly r cent, or more boy are fifteen | what 82 oy hesitate to say that a han one of Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups pmsl or lees opium or morphine, ly poisons, Seeds. popes sickness, death, | causes the blood to of pores of the skin and allays fever, Wy the Genate. "I hoth family. 1 would have been better had 1! been acquitted ke Capt, Hatns “HARRY K. THAW? Thaw wuld he was ready tog ok of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two juarter, die jets other Teach one year; thi roperly, opens the Genuine Castoria always bears the signat THE EVENING WORLD, [nee BEAUTY MARRED BY FATHER OF RL ides ten, Mo SNODGRASS NO MORE OF DX, “TOOK CLEVELAND UPSTATERS TELL = TRAIN, HE SAYS TAMMANY BOSS TOM SHARKEY, SUED BY WIFE, SAYS HE'S JST HEARTBROKEN (Continued from First Page.) way a close friend of Mrs. Sharkey put It toda! On several occasions when her lord was thus conjured into (he aspect of a “roguish lion he Is alleged to have slapped the wife of his heart. Not 4 hard slap—oh, no! Newton McGovern of No. 2 Rector street, who is counsel for Mrs. Sharkey, will not plead in court that those were very hard slapy that ‘Tom occastonally detvered, but sufficient to convince Mrs. Sharkey of the “cruel and inhuman treatment’? which sald slaps denoted, Lawyer Scott, speaking In behalf of hia client, denied with emphasis to-day the allegations which were made in Sharkey's plea for a separation. m Sharkey was never a drinking man,” said Scott. “No cleaner man lives in New York; there 1# no reason- able charge that his wife ean bring against him. Tom is not the kind to strike a womai HEARTBROKEN, TOM SEARCHED FOR MISSING WIFE, “The first that my client knew of trouble in his home was when he re- turned to his villa ¢ Voorhees’ ave- nue, Sheepshead Hay, a week ago Monday night and found that his wife had left the house during the after- noon, carrying with her all of her clothes and Jewelry, She had sent the servants out on errands during the afternoon and had fled during their absence, leaving no note of explanation for her conduct, “Tom was heartbroken, For two days he ranged around Brooklyn, New York and the Bronx seeking clues to Mra, Sharkoy's whereabouts, “Then he discovered her intention to sue for a reparation and he stopped trying to look mand many of his friends hope thet a reconeilia- tion may be effected before the case comes up on Mondn Mrs, Sharkey's counsel will ask for $200 a week alimony from the former prizefighting sailor pending the de cision of the wuit. Tt will be alte that Sharkey f# casily worth $250,000, @ portion of which is repres 500 acres of property near Lak plain. ‘The Sharkey# have been mar- ried elght years, ESCAPED FIRE YEARS AGO, WOMAN DYING OF BURNS. Haunted by T agedy, Mother to Save Baby—Both Near Trie Death. Mre. Mary Messina was living in the ‘House of Three Deuces,’ No. Chrystie street, when an incendiary fire set there on a December night in 1907 swept twenty-six people to their jeuths, She and her husband were badly burned then and the fear of fire has haunted Mrs, Messina since, To-lay her baby, Anna, three years fold, played with matches when its mother had her back turned. ‘The Mitle one's dress Mared up and, with a cry, \the mother whisked the child h Yosom. She tried to smother the flames, but fer dress caught fre instead, When ne! ame tn and extinguished the flames with buckets of water the wom- An who hud feare play morning on the floor, the Mesh I the uppe of her body avorched black. The % was uncons Both were remo to Bellevue Hospital, where it will be only & matter of ho before both will dir ctors way, e Babies. frightful. We can hardly realize that ir cent., rty-seven fore they are five, and one! beforo timely use of Castoria would save a recious lives, Neltine lo we hesitate to may that many oF of aunts atte desthe are occasioned b; the use of narcotic preparations, sold for children's complaints contain They are, in considerable quantiti In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and le Castoria o| son the wattle | you must eee that it bears the signature tes exactly the reverse, but Chas, H, Fletcher, Castoria (central Conttor Sure Mis-| “Governor Would Be Defeated sing Nurse Boarded Car ‘LD, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1912. Albany. no ment was in Fourteenth street, not in friends that at present they proposed to | fight within the party. Overtures have Burke of Ballston Spa, one] been made looking to a conference with ot the sincerest Dem ‘ats in the State,/ Hull Moore managers, It was sald, but Jeclared that the Dix administration| these were rejected as premature sad redeemed lis platform pledge but While those nearest to Murphy in- tiene ¢ the fact that the Governor] sisted that Dix must be renominated me to be regarded as Tammany; State Engineer John A. Bensel, who is host disadvantageous charge te one! know to enjoy the high regard of the seoking the up-State vote. Tiger bows, annout Inly he was! SURE DIX WOULD BE BEATEN | °Ut te fight Dix. Hensel wax a for- BY 100,000, faeeore candidate’ fot the nomination , ; when it went to Lix, He would resent en Mil hl i bl A Bl Sma support of Tammany, | fg Wh paraties He a rere. tee Coen grievously up-State, be tbh - : “jcause he Is erédited as of Tammany ernor's renomination will cost theljanings, upeState leaders i eas oe j complete State ticket and endanger the oan nd Might Cost tonal ticket Steamer Strikes on F | by 100,000 ar Init ™ {s known that Murphy banks heav-| TOULON, France, July at Last) Minute. National Ticket.” ly on the Levy Hlection law provision | hip went ashor her | thal the Presidential electors and State|day, Its povition Is critica ce Seay : 1 pirate bailots this nt boats have gone to its | Mise Dor lyains Snodgrass, the) Before the up-State Democratic com-| fall, He & that Itoosevelt will] The name of the vessel I# not known Mount V society girl and former| Mitteemen returned to thelr homes to- | %? “Plt the Republican vote for offices nurse, miswing from home for more| day, after dectding to hold the conven-| ffm the Governorshtp down that even than a week, went to Cleveland, 0., last moat Syracuse Oct, 1, Charles with Dix heading the tleket the Demo- Gaturday night aboard the New York| Murphy, Norman ®, Mack, J. Sergeant | "S*# ca" hardly lose. NM 1 Me bases this estimate on figures Central's fast mall No. 21, ling to} Cram, John H. MoCo and other! ¢apnishea to him that Roorevelt a tip furnished th afternoon | “ies of Tammany Hall were quite) will Mkely poll 10 per cent. of the by Lee or of that| Plainly told that Democrats above the) total vote cast. This would wipe train, Hronx would not siand for Gov, Dix's| owt Republican majorities in nearly mited was about to pull out from Grand Cenwal Station that night, Breese said, a young girl Jumped aboard Without tloket or berth, She seemed well supplied with money and paid her way to Cleveland. Breese's description of her fact that she had @ south. ern accent and wore a diamond ring on the second finger of her hand, convinced jthe police that the conductor's tip was correct, and the Cleveland and Chicago police were immediately asked to look for the girl Mra. J. L. Crider of No. 140 Wallace avenue, Mownt Vernon. sister of Mi Snodgrass, turned over to-day to Lieut. Silverstein of the Mount Vernon police three letters she has received from New Yorkers, who write that they have seen jon the atreets @ young woman answering to Miss Snodgrass's description. Mrs. Crider also received two telephone mes- sages of like character. Silverstein is lnvestigating these clue an well as ory from Greenwich, Conn., to the effect that early in the evening of the day Miss Snodgrass dis- appeared Miss Grace Lyons of Green- wich saw an automobile dash through Round Hill, near there, containing two men and a shrieking girl. The girl, Miss wore @ light skirt and a black sailor hat. Silverstein Is also investigat! a story told by a conductor,on t ‘and Central train which left for Chicago Thursday afte July 18. He he saw the missing nurse and ren bers her perfectly, She rode all the way to Chicago, Mrs, Crider is inclined to doubt this clue too, “How could sire have taken @ train to Chicago when she had only $10 with her?’ she asked. “We will have every story investi- gated,” Mrs, Crider satd to-day, “be- cause We are leaving no stone unturned © find my sister. I still believe my uncle and sister are mistaken about Dorcas having eloped with Dr. Smith, I think the mistake has come from a confusion that Dorcas was engaged to F. Schmidt." Mrs, John T. Snodgrass, mother of the missing girl, who went yesterday to the farm of her son, Kelley Snodgrass, near serryville, Va., has Just iearned of her daughter's disappearance, She has been very sick and fears are felt for her un- less the myatery 1a solved. — NEW YORK GIRL DROWNED. Edgar (Spectal to The Brewing Wor Y., July Reden and John Bitson, both York, who were spending their tions at Greenwood Lake, to-day at-| tempted to change places in a boat and} were thrown into the water when the! craft capsized, and while Bitson managed to the overturned boat his was drowned, HOW GRACE BENSON BECAME FAMOUS FOR THE BEAUTY OF HER HANDS AND ARMS cling to anion Free Prescription That Can Be Pre- pared at Home Without Expense. Grace Benson, famous for the mai bande ani arms, iu ti evupportuntts. to give my 1 Te Wil help gery wom al appearance, wed her if wi a ad, hae i’, > ma, | Here is 9 ounce bout u oho, gore bottle of ‘Kulux into the twoounce quarter of an ounce of witch hazel, hem ante a s(hbely wight and morning Rh ‘Tula preseription makes the kin trang id potunees call oferta ah eckles, n spots, FOUghN ene A" single ieation. worl | mation, edt the neck wath egal a ut ely harmless, ‘ant will boat ot stimulate or ioduce @ growth of hair! | rem | uy WE Aeon, ill os = qh PEMBROKE 2% In. CHATHAM 2 In. This correct closed-front shape has the LINOCORD “SNAP-ON” BUTTONHOLE. Simple to adjust—it enape on and off with ease and will not stretch nor break, IDE, SILVER CoLLars for Twenty-Five Conte by nl Cea, last longest in the laundry. Ample Scarf Space CED. P. IDE & CO., Makers, TROY, NY, of names, for they knew two months ago | Neither could swim, | renomination. ‘This (ant development | meeting. Murphy indust feeling and his ely by arguing to he 1 mistake at Roche jand that one good | other. The Tammany up Btate a path agatr learned th. popular th a pur Wile nout ecord lation displeased Der frankly warned ernor picked by Tar should be rewarded nlsted t | the T 1 at Dix had that | th This Home if PARLOK SiBiews Wadler Suit with ol hair oF | Rocker, ece | Parlor’ Suit, 9.3 | 10.6 Velver it fi Gilt, Hangincx Mirrog or Murr Oak arte ine. Cine Rox | Avmonair, € 1G eather Pillows, 1 ? | Golden Oak Dresser ator, YZ of Clothing For Ladies and ri ON OU Credit: No Deposit Required J dst | of | Lenox Lingenber i} tion could not afford to confess it made alum that arming to fight any nominee Murphy reminded the committeemen that John A. Dix was an up-State Dein ocrat, chosen by up-State leaders, and maintained that Dix had made good and Standard Jor. "years | Watters Open Monday & Saturday Evgs Until9 PONY | 2 Doors Below Kesner’s 20 West 23" St NEAR G™ AVE was the one impor- all the Republican counties and put of the committee the Democrats on even terms with the Republicans. The Greater New ‘York plurality would easily re-elect even Dix on th tabulations, local leaders sought ‘ad off the antl-Dix that the organiza- was well represented, no one would ad eater two years ago, term deserved: an- Agreed on. Committeomen F Henry P. Keith of Hem| also joined the Osborn-Franklin Roose: ; ttigan anc der’ found that folks more on the War- teenth street He on tremendously New York State and | vote, He was told ol of New York's | nore and its manipu- | mocrats, and he was up-Staters for Gov- mmany Hall, is But the visitors in- been swall thi closing time tomorrow: & (| $5.75, $7. sf | m Exbibition, Men’s $3 to $4 STRAW HATS, $1 4 peg sacs Dering ny” || __Men’s $26 to $30 Summer SUITS, $16.60 Fas” |) |_ EASY, PAYMENT Boys’ All-Wool CLOTHING, Half Price Fez" |} rand Rapids Furniture 3-ROOM OLTFIT BROADWAY Value "75 KITCHEN Bitches intr By 5-ROOM OUTFIT pitehep | Ct { | Value Yaa Loin | ga00, 100 of These Former Prices NI quartered oak ‘Table has 42-inch top, 6-foot Matonsions beau tifully carved dtagons' heads and claw fe is highly polistied and a rare bargain. EASY TERMS Our Terms, Like Our Prices, Are the Lowest’ 7 i BASY ane 4-ROOM for $75 On 7th Although the New York Democracy mit that fusion with tne Bull Moose on State and county selectious had been who has velt-Mott insurgents, assured Murphy's Busy Until 12.30 Tomorrow Noon At GIMBELS Serving Your Needs .For a Pleasant Week-End These ents. instances ready now, and until Young Women’s $22.50 Charmeuse DRESSES, $12.75—Unusual Women's $2 to $3 BLOUSES at $1 Women’ 8 $12 50 to $25 LINGERIE DRESSES, Women’s Mohair BATHING SUITS, $3.50 15c to $1 St. Gall Embroidery COLLARS, 50c Men’s $5 OXFORDS, All Sizes, $3.95 freon4 Men’s $1.75 to $3 SOFT SHIRTS, $1.35 jisiz And a Fine Group at $1 Women’s Pretty PARASOLS, at $2 isin A July Sale of TOILET GOODS & DRUGS Men’s &Women’s lic to 36c Handkerchiefs,1214c Men’s Bathing aaron Broken Sizes, Half Price Fourth Floor GIMBEL BROTHERS $20.00 EXTENSION TABLES Are Included in Our | JULY MARK-DOWN SALE } b Also 8-ROOM FLAT Finkenbergs HOMES COMPLETELY FURNISHED, &. E. Cor. 124th ST. and 8d AVE., NEW Makes Cold and Hot Meats Tasty. | + | {DELICIOUS on Sandwiches nnd A Fine Salad Dressing by adding So much here to help youenjoy your leisure mo- ments restfully —or energeti- . agg cally that we % simply extend ; a_ blanket in- vitation to you to supply your wants quick- ly—and economically—to- morrow morning; or, better yet, today. You can count on finding everything you need in these ample Sum- mer stocks. &— a ‘Third Floor Third Floor ‘Third 60 and $10 Floor Main Flocr Main Floor | | THIRTY-THIRD ST. 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Strongly recommended by physicians. Sold by druggists everpe where. Send for booklet and sample. J |. Tyree, Chemist, Washington, D. C. 'W.L. DOUGLAS | §3 $3.22 &S4 SHoEs For style, comfort and service W. L. Douglas shoes are just as good as other makes sold at higher prices. ‘Btores In Greater New York Pay 4 tee, 250, Sie and st. rea, and READERS Of The WORLD Going out of town tor the sume 1, 120 per wi World, Ge per ‘orld.