The evening world. Newspaper, August 5, 1912, Page 4

a Sr tT te eee en ~ * any jargon or patois PARIS WILL WAKE ‘WHEN ED. COREY SETTLES THERE Mew York No bia tani Good | ‘Enough for Ex-Owner of 2 the Haymarket. If is TO FORGET t i eZ —— ALL. There Will Be No One to Ask) How He Made His Million in the Gay Capital. Waward F. Corey, quontam Rear- Commodyre of the Jamaica Bay Yacht Clud, former bon-ton divekeeper of the Haymarket, has sold his eighteen houses at Far Rockaway and is plan- ning, his friends to live permahent- ly in his new mate ville in Par-eo! As Ed's imported French tutor says, ite: “A bas Tenderloin, adieu dem!-monde amd en avant to that dear city where, mon ami, t and the canalite de not constantly taunt one with the past.” “Them'a my sentiments in a nut eheli,” Ed is reported to have told old aide kicks of the Haymarket who asked earnestly why the “Roo de la Packs” and the “Boys de Boloney” look better te Ea than his Broadway, Ed has y—a million anyhow—and it's pot Agrecadie to the beaux enprits of his new “set” to have the newspapers yell ‘metorious divekecper” every time he Duys @ theatre or sells a block of houses, Over in France they don't care and you can live, Ed says, @ la mode ‘and enjoy your shekels without having ‘2 lot of boods whispering to the women folke where you grabbed your kale. Voila! Citoyen Eduardo Cor-ee, nee Ba" Corey, the lost ght of the Ten- derloin. HE SAYS NO, BUT NOT WITH MUCH SPIRIT. was asked at bis beautiful Far Sal home to-lay If he intended ing up New York and living 4, He answered no, but this wae with what Mrs, Corey's French, termed a arriere penseo, and what e's friends asyerted today was @ steer.” ~ Mona. en regret forget about “billy”: McGlory, " MeMahon, the Argyle and the ket when mention! ineidenta in the cttoyen's closed. The bisarre world of Mil dé@loin and “Raddie” have nothing now 4m common. It is passe, Bddie saye, apd he is base even to the pointy of ennut, When Mons. Cor-ve blossoms out aa & Doulevardier and takes up with the elite ama egalite of France, his tout em-|! For, eumble, he says, will be complete, a piker. mind you, “ddie” was never Me won't cross the bi He'll French, knew the whole pot-pourrl, his friends) fare certain. That French tutor and! maid and the dozen or more French | néyels and «dic onaries have “wired him up" to the Ineo, saya, at least, He ian assured friends he bin order pate dv fole-wran without | ing the garcon to sea that the exes! @r@ Well dolled. He's on the qui vive fog just such menus, Nn Mons. Cor-ee p nes for above all, hig cronies declare, is a «reat maison on the Champs Elysees with a salon) ang ma fois, @ culsine to equal the President's. 1f the Legion of Honor | by his way Mons. le Commodore will pt. For his family arms he thinks “fon! soit qui mal y pense de Hay- 1” wilt do nicely. 11 make good," declared @ “smart” fellow to-day, ‘e's worth @ eouple of millions easily. Ed likes big league tug, He wants to cut into society The Haymarket name hurts dim and to call him an ex-divekeeper drives him to aifase. Over in France, I guess they're What you pea pu hers call in- Aifferent to the sources 1€ he's got the pack IN - THE DAYS OF M'GLORY IN HESTER STREET. Corey flashed acroms the Tenderloin hhorison back in MeGlory's days, lis dather had been 4 polleeman of in- fluence and young Ed found himself starting fe as MeGlory's pupil Defy and Viciousness undisguished were features of 3 “Armory Hall" dem in Hemer black-Jack, lighted Cigars, broken bottles and the “egt ‘em up" bouncers put unruly cus- tomers out of the way. But Corey tadoved such co: fn starting his career at Hay- He ran the place “on the No robbery was countenanced. “dip” got a quick shift “up the river” if caught “working” In the Hay- market. A woman who “touched off” work th an escort was forever barred and a! walter who short-changed a Fat the sate,” usually on, his face id not ‘mingle with the women. ept coldly aloof He wax auto- patron cratic. But @ warning lift of a nnger 5 glance of the eye sent a “dopy dameel to her seat or a plokuoukes 's surryos to the street. * - Grost’a dire, as Eddie would begin the | gentence now, the Haymarket was run Polite a handsome burglars * mmy H and “con” men like . “Hungry Joe" danced in pe ent till dawn with handsome wom- en blackmaiiers and lylles of the under- der Corey's skilful management the al continued to lure its brave eompanies of the crovked, Il was to this gariah saion of follies that the rah- rah boy, the rube, the banker and the parvenu got bis first glimpse of “real Ngo” when they came in agiect with ee pas a pas, he]. Rov- | THE Se sete WORLD, Widow of the late Awaiting Hcir, and Astor Mansion) FIFTH AVENUE — EAGERLY WAITING FOR ASTOR BABY _e Dr. E. B. Cragin Will Remain at Mansion Until Arrival of $3,000,000 Youngster. 1 of the Astor baby 1s now ncern of upper Fifth avenue. arrived at the Colchester, Conn, bag and two suit cases, and prepared to stay until the $3,000,000 baby Is born. {/ through Central Park and up Riverside |of appropriation and tariff meaeures, Multimillionaire, | the parlor of the Peck Slip Hotel and bid 4 few of the aristocrats appeared. ‘The session had hardly begun when in | Walked Corey, bowing and emiles, and flanked by the ginks and gooks |whom he had Loosted Into the club | during the su The arist was in a pani ‘orey announ on to the regular slat bie = the leaser | tempts Corey had made good his promise to put the painted, frivolous creatures of \the night and the gentry of the rnder- 1 into “society.” ‘The Jamaica Bay b never knew auch a season, But vis friends had the eltb to He lasted only a year. }AND THE PIRATES CAPTURED HIS SHIP. What almont proved to be the faux would say now, of his Was sitting! on the broad platsa with #everal mem: | bers of the club and their famiiles when | |& vessel, ablaze with light, was | approaching. she Was sending up rockets and her| [searchlight was writing names in the |aky, Across the placid hay came the Jaumhte h he dr tine js of women reeled Janding as voices called Joy, hoy, old top, where's Maddie?” ® want our Rdd'e.” Then they scrambled up the gangway, scatering the dignified club aristocracy right and left. “Who are you?” member. “We are up to the demanded a club | the Haymarket, it's al!) right, kid: find Eddie, We swiped his! yacht. What a headache!” | Corey came out of hiding. dramatically on th admitted he was “ market,” whereat a cheer further f tured the dented ozone, Then “The Haymarket" skirt-danced, high-hicked and sang itself down to its boots, The club kept the incident qulet and Corey | did not show himself again until the night of the election, when he packed the hall and became Rear Commodore. The night moths of the old Haymar-| will be on hand to see Eddie off, | nd in Eddie's new lingo tt will be ¢, Bd," and “Bun shur- He stood | pler and calmly | ey of the Ha é ee" ” 4 ta EE Ni MADE.LINE FORCE ASTOR SS Dr, € in was uncommunicative, but aid what would be, if reduced to direct aan ourse “I do not think this will be a Mo: day baby. “Ldoubt if it will be a Tuesday baby. would not go 80 far as to say it will be a Wedn jay baby; “However, bavles have a way of fool: ing the doctors.” Knots of interested persons hung around in front of the Astor house all yesterday, Fifty saw Mrs, Astor go out! at 5 o'clock for an automobile rido TARIFF BOARD MUST GO. House Notifies Senate There Will WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.- Notice was served on the Senate to-day that under > circumstances would tie House agree mtinuation of the Tariff Board. mn for such continuation had bare placed by the Senate in @ number i ech and every such amendment the House has presented an unyielding front, To-day* Senate leaders were Drive, accompanied by @ nurse and a footinan, A hundred were there to see return, but to € kohl-eyed sylpha and workers of | night. with a certain sense of security COREY WON THE RESPECT OF| THOSE WHO VISITED HIM. Corey won the respect of patrons andy visitors. He watched the painted hoy dens in the nightly gayety dancing | about the tables with allurements for any and all—re t husband, blushing! lad or roue, but his own fe was! of curousings, Corey always miss | ur who ‘drank, although | Vquor filed his coffers to} " tlal friends by tie| s trusted him, but he! thelr confidences, Old | Chapman, waged Inces- sant war on Corey, but M. Eduardo) il was the “Caare” equal, When raided] torey organized night after nigh: {notified that thelr dfsistence on ¢hat shocks to the staid inembers, the mat. | Provision would delay adjournment, ter of Capt. Corey's resignation wag! House conferees on all the bills con- discussed, Tut first came the patter taining the Senate amendment provid- j of the election of oMcers for next year, |ing for the Tarif Board have been in- The club met on @ cold, rainy night in! structed not to yield, SPECIAL Summer Reductions EGGS 29° In sealed cartons, every egg guar- anteed. Per doz. nights and Chapman could not stop | [kM him | HOW COREY GOT TO BE A YACHT COMMODORE. | How the divekeeper captured the ultra Jamaica Bay Yacht Club r commo- dore by a packed election within a ye 4s a story veteran yachtemen never tr te In 1M8, after Corey turnet over the| Haymarket to Charley Noonan, a well- | groomed younk man of quiet, unas suming manners appeared on the vers | anda of the clud. The lghts of bis| steam yacht Stella twinkled —n out at the club anche the fashionable yacht and daughters, and distingulsn self on evenings when the members were full of highballs and reminis- : Istener, At the FP. Corey way BD without a remar millionatre who would shoulder his share of the expenses. When the Gext season opened of his own accord contr Then yin Haymarket was brill fantly Mghted by electricity and his eyes didn't ke the off lamps of the $5,000 clubhouse, So he wired it all r{at his own expense, A vote of thanks Jwas passed. ‘Then when Corey sug ested a fow names for admiaaior they all went thro mine. Soon strangers whore keen ; pawl out: “Who's de #tift wha’ de De pir presuure's ao. burl dat'-——. A sudden kick under the table from Corey aually saved the situation ‘They became members at the rate of half a dozen a mee’ When the season ended, after many When You Ask for Eddy, S pe am glish Uuce Be sure al get Eddys and no other, Mistakes cause disappointment which often spoils a good meal. 10c PER BOTTLE At Grocers’ aud Delicatessen Stores. Pts, Per Doz. MASON TARS HE 9 Voz. Shredded Wheat, a pk., Ae (s iu) Butter, a COU ie “Zin 1 Shoe Polish, ‘abox, ie 100 for 65 to PRUNES .&° 3 ins., 25° MILK. «tvoretea. 3 cans, 25¢ od Atlantic & Pacific: 20 07, can, Great These prices for Metropolitan District =f ~OLENSE YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS — WITH DELICIOUS “SYRUP OF FIGS.” Removes the sour bile, gases and clogged - up waste ; without gripe or nauses No headache, indiges- tion, constipation, biliousness or coated tongue. breath, coated tongue, dull, ing headache, stomach sour and of gases, indigestion, biliousness «i a sallow complexion mean that thirty fect of bowels are clogged matter; that these drain- f the body are obstructed; liver stagnant and stomach full of poisonous gases, sour bile and) une | digested, fori « food not properly carried off Most of our ills are cause sah 44 At monia, Washboards cach Clothes Pins . 9e Poul Its action is the action of ‘of cating coarse food—ol taking ino. It is a true and effective liver | and bowel cleanser and regulator. Most folks dread physio—they shrink from the taste and after effects. Syrup | of Vigs is ¢ s, and, besides, you | don't realize you have taken anythin, until morning, when all the Bae the system is gently but moved on and out of the| Aree only gen- with contempt, tal 1p recommended as good. | ‘They ure imitations meant to deceive yer: Read the label carefully and look for the name California Fig Syrup nly ti ? and that isn't Syrup of Figs, of luscious fi must actin a and natural way, posed and a Syrup of figs can be constantly used without | Company. ‘ _MONDAY, AUGUST 5, Coupon, good for the splendid photogravure, will be printed in next Sunday’s World. 1912, Double 9 Trading Stamps All Day Tuesday : CMABLER BROS, ENTIRESTOCK p, Women’ s & Misses’ Sgivt2r" Apparel Summer We’re Selling Entire Stock of This Prominent Firm %-#h At 6 to 4 Actual Value These are the lowest prices we ever remember selling stylish wearing apparel for. IT’S one of those ‘“‘once-in-a-lifetime”’ spportunities to really get desirable merchandise below zoet. And, best of all, the merchandise IS really desirable— just what every women needs NOW. Th dr , suits, coats, wa etc., are new, clean, fresh garments, in right up-to-date styles. No room here for long descriptions— the prices ought to speak for themselves. Read them—and =A if you want to save, heed them. STREET S om, R rT {1 Ta New York’s 5 Shoop Centre. abs ja Women’s _—o Suits & Dresses at 4 Price & Less ished Geodata Linene Suits... Linene Norfolk Suits Silk Coats. Short Covert Coa Mohair & Serge Dresses Full Length Coats. Tub Dresses, sizes 34 to 50. .98c Tub Dresses.. oeeee e590 Cloth Suite Real Linen Dresses. Misses'& Girls’ Suits & Silk&Lingerie Dresses BelowCost Bargains in Women’s Silk and Lingerie Waists Juniors’ Tub Dresses. ..59¢ | Misses’ and Jun Lingerie and Lawn - $2.98 $1.49 $2.98 $2.98 Coat Dresses Voile Dresses Summer Dresses... $1.98 $2.98 $1.49 .89e finer bpaeclis - $3.50 } boli rh Wi +29 luniors’ Summer ‘ersian Lawn Waists...49¢ Shoe Top Suite $5.00 Fancy Lingerie and Cloth Rain 5 fenee Ctoth Norfolk Tailored Waists.........57¢ ceveesess + $900 | Suite....... $6.98 | Black Persian Lawn Sith and Sere Girls’ Coats. ines 6060 * $5.00 with “AN Purchases, | faists August Sale Rugs, Linoleums Offering Reliable Floor Coverings /3 to 4 Below the Lowest Prices you have ever heard of before ‘We are surprising thousands of people to-day with the low prices of this sale, but don’t let low prices scare you. Come and see them. Compare them with the kinds other stores are asking about double these prices for. $18 Seamless Brussels Rugs Remember, we g intee the floor-coverings in every respect. Then we . frets know where you'll buy. $25 9x12 Axm'nster Rugs | $13 Colonial Velvet Rugs| | 5," hxtraordinary bar- Alexander Smith's urniture, gains, good quality; 12 Rugs, Etc., beautiful — dest for Parlors, Dining $ le on Our liberal Biome, ee Credit Plan Pay a small amount down and the remain- der suits your convenience, You can buy nowhere ‘else at these low prices, even for cash. Carload pis ioe $1.15 Inlaid Linoleam 2 yards wide, at, square yard. ... 2 yards wide iding we od ‘anc yard. variety of designs in- Hie designs, ajuare 69¢ Nc (On Sale To-Day and To-Morrow—Fourth Floor—-Double Liberty Stamps All Day Tuesday.) Feature oar August Furniture Sale $16 Spanish Art Leather Rocker For One Day Only, $7. at These rockers, 200 in’ the sale, are large, cozy, all upholstered rock, high These are made in faithful detail in a thoroughly ish. grade manner with coveriny h art leather in a ich brown shade. in golden oak finish, Truly a dignified rocker thet combines elegance of design MONDAY AND TUESDAY GROCERY DAYS Potatoes i “Blue Bell Best Bread Flour y Blend, 25°, $1.10 Bush., duction 2) nglish derign tha: brings a very high price in real leather, ce 0 Bk . 298] 154 Flour testi Regular 40 & = with lifetime wearing qualit It's our I Alaska, \ Premier sale offer- . 155, dor. Can 10 = es fee to-merrow's aclling. No more at this price gc ‘11. "Can isc, doz. Tomatoes PPUOMeS Regus se » 5s Uneeda Biscuits #3, i Reg. 18¢ $1.28 de: Cond. Soups ie Grape Juice 2s 125... Lamb- Fores su 1345) Five beautiful pleses on oktued with slegantly carved top rails, ‘The upholstery is of fine quality, and you may select your own a d0deld ( Fifth Floor.) S