The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1912, Page 22

22 WIFE PAWNS GEMS TO SAVE SICKLES'S RELICS FROM SALE: — Friends Expect Genuine Recon- | ciliation to Follow Her Sac- rifice for Him, —, PARTED THIRTY YEARS. Former Dashing Spanish Girl! Raises $8,009 to Satisfy Bank’s Judgment. ‘The jewels of his wife, pawned by ber after the couple had pr deen estranged for thirty yen’ eaved the furniture, keepsakes and civil THE EVENING WORLD, FR | Wife Who Pawned Gems to Save | war relics of Gen, Dante! 1. Sickles. Friends now predict a genulne recon: | eldation within a few days and say the) once dashing Spanish girl will again be & welcome figure in the Sickles home at | No. 2% Fifth avenue | Mrs. Sickles, who was Senorita Caro- dina Mart! . heard with that the Ge V's rare col under the | ‘s hammer to satisfy a judgment | for $8,066 obtained by the Lincoin Trust Company. Whether abe told her octogenarian husband of her intention Is not known (they are not living together), but she went yesterday to the Knickerbocker Trust Company, took from a safe do- posit vault fifteen pieces of jewelry, worth about $11,000, some of them her | bridal gifts, and pawned them for $8,200 | tn # Mxth avenue shop. She then went to the officesygf the Lincoln Trust Com- pany and dischYrged her husband's debt As Mrs. Sickles handed the pawn- droker a bracelet of sapphires and dia- monds she sald ‘That was a present from the Gen- er SHE CAME BACK HERE WiTH HER SON IN 1908. Upon Mrs. Sickles‘a arrival in this ¢ity from Europe in September, 1908, it was reported that she and the General were to be reconciled after being parted nearly three decades. This report was firet met with an emphatic denial that the couple ever had been estranged. Mra. Sickles was accompanied by her fon Stanton. They were staying at the Brevoort and there the young man Head of Storage Plant Chooses|]| ure which I inaugurate made the statement that Mrs. Sickies| BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 13.—Prest- at the close of e sea- had merely separated from tho General |dent Taft's visit to his favorite aunt, Ghastly Way of Ending son, is my biggest adver- to be with her mother until she died. Miss Delia Torrey, at Millbury, next . ti t. T gain hun- ‘Mrs. Sickles’ ‘ ; jsement. gain Counsilior of State. After # Sunday. is to be more than an ordi- His Sufferings. dreds of new customers Ge Maes they ved in nary one, for he will be fifty-five years in every city wherethere’s ten went to Parl, Mra. old on that day, and it is expected Siemans a GEORGES store mother, an invalid, grieved for her that Aunt Delia will give him # real! Freedman J. Foss, manager of thell through the extraor- daughter and wished hor to return, This old fashioned birthday party with all | swift Company's plant at No. 684 West! dinary saving opportuni- plan, according to young Si Aid not sorts of good things to eat. Scores |-ppirty-ninth street, committed auicide i id) By i mee: h the Gener: and he of Tafts from the surrounding towns | ¢o, by citine hin thecaet eis & ties present: its re- retused to return to Spain to live. re expected to shake hands with their | iutcher's knife in the freezing room of || auctions. the couple separated, the young wife) most distinguished relative. ices 3 tow ¥, 4 going to her mother, with whom she re- Hvedent has tond memories or | ce Pant He died in New York Hos It does seem almost in- mained till her parent died, which was not Jong before Mrs, Sickles returned to New York four years ago. in all tho time she was parted from her husband he had sont her an allowance annually. Soon after that, it was sal!, Mia, Sickles and her son went to live in an apartment tn the General's Fifth aves nue house. Often the mother and son were seen driving on tho avenue, while the old General could be seen sitting in his favorite chair by the parlor window of his apartment on the ground floor, AN! about him was his almost p: collection of art objects and tlons, The General was happiest when handling his fine books ant ¢ fondly at hi re bric-a-brac statues that he had been years in cole o4, lecting. SETTLEMENT OF JUDGMENT THREATENED FOR FORTNIGHT Mow long Mrs. remained at the & i not known, bul er and son hay Hotel Marlton, street. Then came cal diMcuities, of the judgment company hus ! fortnight and + the week only Al te Justice Newburger that le General's effects be lotted and suid by Sheriff Har- burger, Mrs. Sickles and her son were at the ews came of the old Stanton Rickles said to-day he had not seen his father for two Years until he Sioldes and her son ifth avenue address the trust ding for a Mer In fayette. T , Neither Gen discuss her scr 2 oe TOOK ROPE FROM CHILD TO END HER TROUBLES. Mrs. Mason, Who Left Children, Found Dead in Port Chester House. Using @ child's skippins Rose Mason, of No, 4 West dred and Fourth street, hanged herself in the home of Mrs, John Zimmer, a friend, in Port Chester late yeoter- day, So far as could be learns reason for Mrs domestic trouvl: to leave er home children some time It was while her fri with whom she had last Saturday, wes v that the despondent > took the skipping rope away from of Mrs. Zimmer's little children and retired with it to her bedroom. She made @ noose, threw one end of the rope over the top of @ closet door and fastened it to a hook, Then she must have slowly strangled, for her body was found partially resting on the floor. y did not speak. his wife wll rope, Mra. Mun- was her own At the Mason home on West One Hun- dre! and Firth sweet, to-day. the woman's ch. ren refused to discuss ‘thele mother's death. LOR fr ede, | sion, and Mr, Ma caught sight of | him Wednesday night at the Hotel La- | OLD-FASHIONED TIME AT AUNT DELIA'S ON TAFT'SSSTH BIRTHDAY SWIFT'S MANAGER KILLS SELF WITH KNIFE President Prepared for Family Reunion and Jollification Next Sunday. pital immediately there. He irthday parties given in his after his by Aunt Della and probably has visions of cake and other things that tempted a boy retite and are not apurned by & President of the United | at No, 199 Clinton avenue, Jerse; zing room States. psident's birthday will not be marked by any celebration, aside from Of Ul plants was sucking Pett Mere 1 Model Clothes, including that given by UNE Delle and ater ee eee een untit he heara|f Many Garments heavy relatives at Millbury, but even then It] ("ri ehind him. de tired and saw |f enough for late Fall wear, will differ great from his fifty-fourth foo hacking his throat and fifty-third birthdays, those days the F On both of | nt started out ly on jugs around the ve first trip took him over | niles of ratlroad and the one | t ¥ over 15,000, Holden and anothe # called an ved toeday at the} | n he hi ed a doze m the Union New York, Mr. Per- niormed the President that the J ican voto in the Washington City, aries Wax even larger than” ree ad; sald that the ticket nominated the strongest name ed Republican su r thirty © sulclds ath, and 1 Nationa “ap ~ he had Hved all his life. dren who survive him elder eighteen years oid _ | VINCENT ASTOR RIVES vintments r, Kirby commis is conduc nin his st the Republican camp. | uverr who is 2, Sept. 1 for a aervice in con funeral sity assem: One hun. hof, made a trip tn th dred were | renew the trip to-day, ‘BOWELS SUUGGISH, LIVER TORPID 1 No odds how bad or bowels; | how m from consti ness and slu get the Cle our liver, stomach bowels of all ligestion, bil cow alwoys the mi head clear, stomach s' howels s [bully for months children their litt good, gentle, cle insides need ing, too CATHARTIC 10 CENT BOXES -A ALSO 25 & RKWAYE NY DRUG STORE CENT BOXES» E-YOU'SLEEP “Wo, Crippled General’s War ave GALLAGHER QUITS, IN FREEZING ROOM arrival was forty-eight years old jand lived with his wife and three chil- about 2 feet 1, an employes cking beef in there Ie had lost conseious- . reached his vd to the hos- 4 to reach the » had been employed by the | years, He was of the plant on Ninth street, twenty years. He was wo weeks ago. | sted to account | was that Foss had suf- from jil-health for the past tew When he left home to-day he was all Hun- ing and said that he felt depressed, He luded ‘was well Known in Jersey City, where trom the recent Clothes ex- ‘The three chil- e all boys, the | IN GERMAN AIRSHIP s, Vincent Astor, »pping at the hotel Schwelzer- Irship Parsival V1. He enjoyed {t so much that he wit | ~—READAGHY, BILOUS?—"CASCARETS” ‘ A | relieve your torpid liver and constipated the sour bile, gases and | waste which is producing ry A 10-cent box of Cascarets keeps your liver and wlar and you feel cheerful and Don't forget the REFUSING TO AID mittee Member Resigns. a t. 1 Charles millionaire steamboat 1 Woodrow Wilson man in Merce y, and member of the New Jerse: jocratic State Commit- tee, to-day wave out the following state. iment, addressed to Edward E, Gross- cup, Chairman of the State Committee, In resigning from the Committee and declining to take part tn the Wilson campaten, Mr. Gallagher said: “I desire to tender to you my resig- nation as the member from Mercer County on the Democratic State Com- mittee, an act which I have contem- plated for some time. It had been my earnest hope, that, following the Baltl- more convention, party harmony might be restored, and that Governor Wilson might prove himself big enough to for- give and forget the past; especially in view of the fact that the old time Democrats, whom he antagonized, had all tendered to him their hearty sup- port as the candidate for President. “But his latest attack on former Sen- ator James Smith jr. proves conclusive. ly that he was more insincere two years ago when he turned upon ffena- tor Smith on the pretext that James EB. Martine had received the Senatorial primary endorsement, and was there- fore entitled to the support of the Dem- ocrats in the Legislature. At that time he openly declared that he was fighting for the direct primary principle, and wher, oF FINAL Clean-Up (LIMITED TIME ONLY) This final Clean-Up, a drastic clearance meas- conceivable that at $9.50 and $14.50 you should be able to choose from Mer- chant Tailors’ $25 to $75 uncalled - for Garments and GEORGES Custom 7 All Suits &/All $25 to Fall Over-|$40 Suits & Coats up to|Fall Over- $25 NOW (coats NOW ai hn Ste EA r ta n hibits in Now York and Chi- Hundreds also tnat roduced by ihe high= est class Merohent Taliore of the country to show the advance season's styles. hing i@ dietinotly re- erloanized English double - breasted eacke, the two, three and four button soft r In club oheck wide wale wor the new London Over- Plain end belted in rough Soot ley tor future deliv= ery it you desire, en Kventngs Your NEW YORK 42 West 34th Bet, Broadway and Sth Ave, Eptabite tho tow ALSO STORES AT nna Warhinslen, Psi eor a WILSON CAMPAIGN | Millionaire Original Mercer Co, Wilson Man and State Com- | IDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1912. | expressed regret that he had to an-| singles out of the Ist of candidates | tagontze Senator Smith, who had played | the one man who created him political- such an important role In nominating ? [4 the man who will deliberately yn electing him Governor, deed likely to n for his fellow | SAYS SENATOR WISHES VOTERS peer Toe an ree To PASS JADGMENT. tion gratified? “Now, however, when this same Wilson, in his attack, recalls the ator Smith from whom he willingly @ at Senator Smith, during the cepted the nomination, and who Cieveland Administration, refused to permitted to finance his election, stands | consent to free trade legisiation, If the ready to go into the primaries and|facts were as Gov, Wilton presents permit the Demacratte voters to pass| them, how does ho account for the warm judgment, Gov, .. ilo makes a wane | ftiendship that existed petween Senator seit and Grover Cleveland ti ton and victous assault upon him as an| Sets am the day un nator. Grover Cleveland went to North Jersey nith was forcing) he made his home with Senator Smith, the nomination of Woodrow Wilson for|ani the Intter frequentiy visited the Governor, and when Senator Smith wan Give pon ae ie ae te spending $0,000 of his money to elect |Guv. pals ‘Chevels nt ¢ Grov eland untt! Woodrow Wilson, there was never any| ‘iendship of Grover Cleveland until the question rained as to his fitness; now, & Democrat, tam going to vote when Woodrow Wileon thinks it may| for Wilson, but I do so with the re. ald him to appear as a boss-buster,|gretful knowledges that his victory will he coldly turns upon the Senator and|bring the complete wrecking of | the brands him unfit, party that, for fifteen years, I have been “such @ course, at such a time, not | Rat only proves conclusively the charges | of ingratitude that have been made by STOMACH FULL Wilson's old-time friends at Princeton | University, and more recently by Col. OF LEAD? | Waterson and Col. Harvey, but indicate When your stomach feels overloaded, | that In the Smith case there ts some | hidden motive. Does any one bedieve| when you belch and wish you had been that Wilson belleves Smith is the least | Mt of the five Democratic candidates that are in the field? This is an indus- @ any ¢ trial State, greatly interested in the tari problem. Senator Smith is « business man of wide acquaintance. He knows the tariff question both from tho standpoint of the manufacturer and the workman, SEROREA- oom pene DECLARES HE SINGLES OUT | candy inxative and blood purifier that, will ONE UNJUSTLY, make you forget all about your stomach. ‘Does Gov. Wilson think that the |{t Sin™ suet tee rere soc @ #1, oF Democratic voters of the State are go- | direct from Partole Co., 106 2d Ave. New ing to beHeve him honest when helYerme James McCreery & Co-¥ 23rd Street 34th Street SPECIAL VALUES On Saturday, September 14th WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. _ @ Both Stores, Hand-embroidered Collars of French Handkerchief Linen, unusual shapes. formerly 2.25, 1.75 Collar and Cuff Sets,—embroidered linen trimmed with Cluny lace. formerly 1.50, 95c set Sleeveless Guimpes, of shadow lace,— a variety of new designs. 65c formeriy 1.00 DRESSES. For Small Women and Misses. In Both Stores, tractive models. | 18.50, 28.50, 37.50 Fancy Charmeuse models for early Fall wear, finished with lace jabot and frill in sleeves. Blue, Black and Taupe. 25.00 Serge Dresses for school and street wear, trimmed with braid and buttons. Blue, Black and White. 12.75 Complete stock of Evening Dresses in all the new shades and materials. At- JUNIORS’ & GIRLS’ APPAREL, 1 Bosh stores. Juniors’ Suits of Cheviot and Mixed Fabrics,—smart plain and Norfolk models. Sizes 14 and 16 years. 22.50 Rainproof Coats of Tan Rubberized Poplin, raglan sleeves. Sizes 14 and 16 years. 7.50 Girls’ Serge School Dresses,—plaited | skirt, waist finished with braid, patent leather belt. Size6tol4years. 4.95 PALL SUITS, 1m Both stores, | For Boys, Students & Young Men. Combination Suits, — two pairs of trousers. Norfolk model, size 8 to 14 years; Double Breasted model, size 10 to 17 years, 5.00, 7.50, 8.50, 9.75 Students’ first long Trouser Suits,— coat and vest, Size 15 to 10 years, 9.25, 11.25 to 15.00 Young Men's Suits of new fabrics. Size 85 to 88 inch chest, 15.00 to 18.75 23rd Street Séth $treet ANNOUNCEMENT Monday, September 16th, is opening date of the Sale of Rogers Thompson Givernaud Company Retail Stock of famous R & T Silks. Monday, September 16 (Make a Note of the Daie) Total value of the stocks of R & T Silks we shall offer—one quarter million dollars. Prices average half the Rogers Thompson Givernaud Company prices—50c to $3 a yard for silks that sold in the R & T store for $1 to $9. $9 silks for $3 yard; why, that is not half price; it is better than half price. Yes, it is Wanamaker’s half price—always better than the announcement. And Rogers Thompson Givernaud Company silks which we shall sell at average half price were sold “direct from mill to consumer’’—at the new Wana- maker prices they are much lessthan cost of production, Complete announcement of sale tomorrow. Opening Day Monday next—plan to be here earlys your neighbor will. Havanther “You have the smart- est coats for young women in all New York.” That’s what our customers say—sensible women who like to have their daughters at- tractively and practically One of our best coats is an English looking mixed diag- onal, 7%-length, with box plaits reaching to the loose belt. In gray and tan, $10. Subway floor, Oid Building. One of the new Fall suits for young women is built of diagonal cheviot on strictly tailored lines. The coat is slightly cutaway and has a tiny vestee of silk bengaline. Side plaits let in the necessary full- ness in the skirt. Guaranteed satin coat lining. $16.50. Sizes 14, 16 and 18. More Fall styles in girls’ $1 wash dresses. Every day they come in, yet we are kept busy supplymg demand for All the heavier wash fabrics, such as gingham and percale. Sizes 6 to 14. Middy dresses in the collection. $1 each. Subway floor, Old Buiding. Cold weather coats for the children. It’s a good idea to have the youngsters’ winter coats ready, 8o that the first cold day won’t find you unprepared. New cheviot coats with vel- vet collars and brass sailor buttons, excellently tailored, are $5. Blue and brown. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Some special offerings for early buyers— Corduroy coats, $2.50, in- stead of $3.75. Prettily bound with lustre braid, Navy and brown. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Chinchilla cloth coats, $2.50, instead of $3.75, with velvet collars. Gray and blue. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Fall hats, 50c, instead of $1.50. Several styles in smooth felt, ribbon trimmed. Subway floor, Old Building. Every thrifty woman should know the new Lady Betty. Shoes, $2.50 pair. Kid, tan calf and dull calf; button or lace; Cubanheel, medium heel, low heel ; pointed, round and medium tees. Subway floor, Oid Building. And her husband, brother, or big son will find, in Wanamaker-Wearwell Shoes at $3, aquality and style and wear that $3 cannot buy anywhere else. Button, lace or blucher; dull kid, tan calf, kid or patent leather. ; Subway floor, Old Building. Get in tomorrow be- fore the 10,000 pairs of school shoes for girls and small boys are all gone. There's a saving of $1 in the spending of $2, Sizes 5 to 10}4—$1.30; 11 to 2—$1.50; 214 to 6—$2. Subway floor, Old Building, Buy the dinner with the sav- 7.50 for $10 dinner sets. $10 for $15 dinner sets, 100-piece sets in pretty deco- Broadway Passageway, rations, a ane geway Also, tomorrow, 3,500 pieces hotel china, at a quarter leas, White and white with blue border decorations, A great variety. Subway floor, Old Building. 2,400 Men's Shirts at 65c. Our own regular $1 and $1.50 grades. These shirts were part of a large order given for next Spring’s delivery to sell at $1 and $1.50. But the manu- facturer wanted us to take 200 dozen of them now, and made such a radical cut in his price that we couldn’t refuse. He wouldn’t make it more than 200 dozen, however. Soft negligees of woven madras and plain mercerized cloths. Sizes 14 to 17. Saturday, Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. Men’s Half Hose at Half 25c for imported lisle thread socks of 50c quality. In black or navy blue, vertical striped, in white or red. Burlington Arcede floor, New Bldg. Men’s Socks and Fall underwear. f Socks at 20c pair, imported to sell at 25c and 35c. Fast black cotton, high spliced heels, extra reinforced double soles. Sizes 934 to 11, Undergarments, 50c each. Drawers and shirts of medium weight natural merino—Fall weights. Subway floor, Old Building, Boys’ Fall Suite. Asale. $5.50 for $7.50 grades; blue cheviot Norfolk and double- breasted jacket suits with two pairs full-lined knickers. Only 75 suits at this price. Boys’ Reefers. $2.95 for $5 and $6.50 grades. Fall weight, cheviots and worsteds, for little chaps of 3 to 10 years. Plenty of two - pair knicker suits for boys at $5 and $6. Excellent values, in Norfolk or double-breasted styles. Subway floor, Old Building, School shoes for boys. Strongly made; of box calf- skin, $1.50 and $2. Subway floor, Old Building, EE Lingerie Blouses, 55c, were $1 and $2. 600 blouses with high and low necks, frills, peplums—it seems as though there were every wanted kind of waist at this price. White and ecru. At the same price, overwaists in taffeta and black chiffon, Lingerie Blouses, $1, were $2 and $2.50. 300—eome are pretty striped voiles. Plenty of high necks and three- quarter sleeves. Dainty em- broideries and laces used, Tunics and Blouses, $1.95, were $3.85 and $5. 980 majority were $5. Tunics of satin and changeable taffeta and chiffon in black and col- ors~-with Pierrot frills or apron effect. Blouses of chiffon and printed silk, Subway floor, Old Building, Tutti-frutti Fudge, 25¢ lb, Saturday's toothsome sweet, containing extra qual for themoney, A He Af coming awaits you if you télee home either that or a box of 5 o'atce and bonbons, 40c pound. Good for the little on too, ave our Oc jar, ty of chogg- aramels 4s 600 Jatee or Frenci @ pound, Candy Store, Subway floor, Old Bldg, JOHN WANAMAKER Broadgay, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street, Tomeemeneeeeee eee ea RRNRRRUERECET