The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1912, Page 16

SOCRATES INSANE F AINE TODAY SAS SURROGATE Modern Experts Would Call the Great Philosopher a Monomaniac, HE'S LUCKY TO BE DEAD. Schmidt Will Probated Despite Nephew Who Expected All of Vast Estate. was, as, were he alive today, he prob- ably would be committed to an insane 7 upholding to-day the wil) of the fichmidt, @ wealthy foperts tn his opinion a Jartat, ii it Ht book by M. Troplong, an He i end heard of cor- in my judicial career ; there ie not a man Nd not declare @ i i i | asyium, was quoted by Surrogate Fow!-| THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Brother and Sister Uncle Sam Tried Hard to Keep Separated LIBERTY NOT IN CY “\ | tenting to them. If dead he should take many « doctor who him as laboring under ination. Gooretes is very py to have bean bern #o soon; he has at least perished with the repute of being the wheest of men, whereas more than one meffical expert would now have characterised him as monemaniac with his familiar demon. SPURNED DETAILG OF FINANCE AG GORDIO MATTERS. ‘The facts upon which the contest of the rich okt land owner's will was based constitute @ story that reads like an English novel of the eid-Victorian i32 i Mr. Schmidt, a polished ané gracious man, whose courtly manners were de- scribed with admiration by more than One witness before the Surragate, was & typical “gentleman of the old school.” nifled country landlord, the oultivated man of society. The dettalls of money matters, it wae his habit, to leave to others, His country home, ‘The Poplers,” was at Lioyd's Neck. The fine olf) with many servants, horees and car-| riages, His manner of living, acoording {0 the witnesses in the Aurrogate's ward died. Shortly after hie Grat iliness ho made « new will, in which the be quem of ‘The Poplars” to young Mr. @tevens was revoked and a legacy of $5,0 provided tor the nephew instead. om be ‘will, on the ground that the testator's by his firet ‘There was testimony thet the gracious and poldhed manners of off Mr. Stmniit were eadly changed efter the H i first wtroke, But to-day the Surrogate faeld that the will is good, as no evi- dence wae produced indicating that ite maker wie inaane, in (he judicial sense of the torm, “Doubt testator’a change of dete Mr. Ogoat Hagerton Stevens was @ great hamiship on Mr. a * save fourrogate, in con cluding hie decision. “A seif-denving man of 4 different type from the tes- tator wee proved tw be in this cata, one of less luxurious hamit, would ave husbanded thie resources rather ‘than be obliged to Gisappoint falr ox Pectations of @ young man who wae a): most in foco Ali to him. The proofs how the eofiell wae vhe free und un. 2 i t a* i) 2 ——_——_—_ FIND WOMAN’S SKELETON Uyatevy Gurveands Qvewseme Mic- covery at Covena, L. 1, ‘The skeleton of a woman was dug up today at Corona, Leng Istand, in what used to be Millot's Woods beforé the real oxtate man ané the commutor camo, Jorn McBride, @ contractor, and four lavorere were Gigging a foundation foe & Latah: when @ enoval utraek against Ue Loins, Himhurst pelleemen, who found the sketeton intact, trought the woren must have been middie-aged. They could tested the second! ‘The $3,000,000 Astor baby now takes @ beck seat. ‘There is one’ Now York vote waiting for the Kansas suffragettes whe offer to exchange hair for ballots. “T@ we can make hair grow on every bali head tn Kansae before Nov. 6." cays Mrs, Lilia Dey Monroe, “we will win this battle for the ballot and for justice.” ‘Tea, vertiy! Wéilem J. Gaynor, fronkfurter and hot corm artist at the Queens- Dorough Bridge placa, Long Island City, has been diepoescsscd. In orter to oatch @ boat, ten members of the United Democratic Club of North Bergon, N. J., bound for an outing, made the first leg of thetr gourney in « heares. ‘The Repudticoan Club of the City of New York announces that Theodore Roosevelt has resigne!. But te het Aiwerd Taylor of Hast Orange, N. J., has been arrested for kiting a oway ct with « rifle A bulldog with « gold tooth and another set with @ diamond is in pawa @m Sixth avenue. One tune, the dootor The doctor will turntal New Yorkers of twenty years ago will soarcely credit it that a Mitth avenue bus killod @ pedestrian yesterday, Of 0 champion henna at the Missourl State Poultry Experiment Sta- tion, Lady Show-You, a white Piymouth Rock from Millersville, Ind, broke all recorde by laying 237 cugs in ten months, Can there be any preas agenting 'n the warning at this time of year from the Retail! Shoe Dealers’ and Manufacturers’ Association that low shoes aro remponsibie for colts, nervous diseases, rheumvilem end pneumonia? NO STRETCH TO CALL IT : From Sap to Overshoes Story Is Depicted, and Natives Run Collecting Races, than @ soore of nationalities and Sovernmonts are ited in the third International Rubber Exhibition, which Mayor Gaynor ts scheduled to | open tn the Grand Central Palace, at Lexington avenue and = Forty-simth etrest, at noon to-day, ‘This exhibition is the first of ite kind to be held In this country, and tn some respocts te the most complete ever put tonether in the world, The vatue of the crude rubber alone on exhibition je Given as $375,000, The two leading ex- bibs, as to size and completences, come from Brartl and the British pos- fcasions in tho Mar Mast, but Mawall and the Philippines are not far If there le any point in the manufac- ture of rubber, from the time that it | fret coxes in milky sap from the bark . lof @ tres in Cy lion or the Amason country to the time wien you put It on Your feot in the form of overshoes, that | you are especially curloue about, you | will find it in the exhibition, The exhibition will be open aay “| from now until Oot. 4 from 10 Aoloow "jim the morning until © at night. Among the officit! visitors empected are President Taft and Gov, Dis. —=_- Noy Ren Over wy Cas. Raphecl Mercate of No. 3849 Dean street, @ schoolboy, wae run down by @ mall car operating on the tracks of the Fulton street line of the B, R, T, | to-day and a0 injured that he will | probably die, The hoy was trying to pull down @ long wireamer of tinker tape which wee hanging from the ele- Yated atruature, Jubo Kiernan, the CASTORL | Benre the | The Kind You Have Always Bought |) “Whanh-nh-nh-nh-nh!"* Hark! It ly the Influensa Rag done to the biithaome drone of the Only love of trutn and deep af- fection for grip-oursed humanity excuse the publication of this one, but i€ your lunge are bad you can oure ‘eta by playing the dag- pipe. Gertrude Bryan, prima donne in a Bootoh opera. practising for her part, added two inches to her chest expansion, and her doctor scatters this Uttle seed of sunshine: “The sustained and enorgetio use of the lungs necessary to piay- ary reer rorya Tee 4y Pegults in loosening the cartilages and giving the lungs 4 breathing capacity.” ®, will answer as well as another. Tegulsr bagp'pe preacription if you happen to live In @ house where your fellowsodgers are anippy, BY A LONE GIRL Miss Ragowsky Came to “America to Surprise Her Brother, Petronela Regoweky, a tair-hatred im- migrant girl, experienced the happlest moment of her life thie morning, after & series of thrilling events that came Near resulting in her deportation from) the country. ‘The young woman, who hails from Poland, worked very hard for several Yeare to accumulate enough money te being her to America, that she might @urprise her Brother, Napoleon, who eqme here seven years ago in quest of which dhe wee @ passengen, sight of New York five days age, Miss Ragowsky's joy knew ne bounds. “How surprised Napoleon wit! be to wee met” she sald'to hereelf, smiling. “What great gladness it will be for both of as, and on his birthday, tool” A CLOUD ON HER DREAM OF HAPPINESR. = ° On came the big ehip, and presently a @mall boat bearing the !mmigration authorities drew up alongside of the Cincinnat!, Mise Ragowsky, an tmno- cent peasant girl, was not aware that sbe would meet with any obstacies from * this source. America hed always been pictured to her as @ gloriously free country, and it bad never as much as entered her head that she might not be permitted to lang unless her brother | or gome relative appeared to satiety © |the authorities that she would not be ~|oome a public charge. Conspauentiz, she could not understand what it all meant when the man in uniform ap- proached and began to question her. “Isn't it enough for me to tell you my brother is in America?” sho sald to the immigration Inspector. », that I expect to join him forthwith?” ‘The inspector shook his head and told Miss Ragowsky that she would have to go to Bilis Island before she could hope to meet her brother. “But where is Bilis Isand?” she asked innocently. ‘My brother is not there; he does not even know I am coming. He lives in another place, and I want to surprise him on his birthday.” ‘Misg Ragowsky produced a card whtok gave her brother's address as Hartford, ci “I'm very sorry,’ eald the Inspector, “put you must first go to Wille Island, ‘That is the law.” ‘Tears filled the young woman's eyes bagpipe. After she had recovered her composute, she said: “And you won't let me go to Napoleon to-day? You won't let me go where I please im your free Americat” “Again, Mise, I'm aorry, but, you see, I don't make the laws; I, am only one of many pald to enforce them." NO ANSWER TO THE MESSAGE «TO HER BROTHER. Miss Ragowsky attracted immediate attention at Hilts Island, and a message was dispatched to the address her brother had given in Hartford, Surely, she thought, Napoleon would answer immediately. But, alas, no such luck!" Four days elapsed without any word from the brother, and Uncle Bam could not be expected to extend his honpitality to the young woman much longer. A few more hours and she would have to board another ship and retura whence she came, “Please let me stay a little while longer—just a day or two,” ghe of one of the matrons. “I shan't give you any trouble.” Half an hour later a telegram was received from Napoleon, announcing that the would come to New York to-day, ‘When the nows waa communtoated to Mies Ragowsky she fairly wept from Joy. ‘And the firat boat to the island this HOUSEKEEPING LINENS. morning oarried Napoleon. As soon as ho caught alght of hin slster he rushed into her open arms. They were both Proboctane bed nga ly pas he thought! crying trom Keongn ap sangy Lt Med word © youngeter jeard the alarm passed between them for fully five min- GREAT RUBBER EXHIBIT. | eons and wae getting out of the way, utes YOUR'E: BILIOUS! YOUR LIVER AND. |: BOWELS: ARE INACTIVE—CASCARETS” Furred Tongue, Bad Tastes Indiges-| fears, everything that is horrible and tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head-| nauseating, ‘asceret to-night will aches come from o torpid liver and con-| surely straighten you out by morning— stipated bowels, which cause your| ® 10-cent box will keep yee head clear, ntomach to become filled with undigested] Stomach sweet, liver ani food, which sours and ferments like gar- bage in» swill barrcl. That's the first step to untold mlisery-—in ‘vehind, | gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental | too, occasionally. z i and make you feel cheerful and bully for months, Don't forget your children—thelr little Jory nm, foul} insides pied y & good, gentle, cleansing, CANBY CATHARTIC WORK ‘C_O_U_—P_O_N SEUGRUEEED s, The New York World's large Photo- i gravure af Woodrow Wileon (size 15x20}4 & inches) may be had at any World Branch ©® Office or at the Main Office in the Pulitzer 8 Building for ten cents and this coupon, & This is the beet picture ever made of the 3 Democratic “Presidential Candidate and ig the pieture indorsed by the National rH Committee as their favorite. H + PpOcN seeeneeeeas: 28, TTS. | WHEN CALLED ON JamM@S MecCreery & Co. 23rd Street 34th Street UNUSUAL VALUES For Tuesday and Wednesday. LACE CURTAINS. im Both storea Lacet, Marie Antoinette and Renaissance Curtains, White or Arab. 6.00, 7.50, 12.50 pair woually 1.76, 10.60, 16.50 Net Curtains with Chiny edge and insertion. usually 5.78, 10.00, 22.50, 4.25, 7.50, 17.50 Colored Applique and Scrim Bed Sets in single and double bed sizes. 7.75, 8.75, 10.75 usually 12.76, 19.60, 17.50 Curtains to match bed sets.........3.25 to 6.25 woually 6.60 to 10.78 Drapery Stuffs in an extensive assortment of the newest designs and colors. 4 ORIENTAL RUGS. mm Bosh storce, Unusual collection of Serebend, Feraghan, Kurdistan and Kazak Rugs. Averaging about 5x0 ft. Complete range of designs and colors. regularly 76.00 to 100.00, 50,00 1,000 Antique Mosul, Kurdistan and Kasak Rugs. Average size 4x7.6. 25.00 and 35.00 regularly 35.00 to 60.00 Antique Mosul, Shirvan and Kurdistan Rugs, extra quality. 15.00 to 19.50 regularly 25.00 to 30.00 Antique Beloochistan and Bokhara Saddle Strips. About 2.6x6 ft. 10.00 regularly 15.00 and 20.00 Large stock of Domestic Carpets in figures or plain colors. 1.00 to 3.25 a yd. Tm Both Storea, Superfine Damask Table Cloths.................. values 6.75, 8.75, 10.50, 5.75, 7.50, 9.00 Napkins to match......... 5.75 and 7.50 doz. values 7.00 and 9.00 Round Scalloped Damask TableCloths............ valves 6.75, 8.50, 10.50 5.00, 6.50, 8.50 Huckaback Towels, purelinen................... 19¢, 25c, 30c to 45c values 25c, 3c, 35c to 50c 1 rted Turkish Bath Mats.................... manane i 1.25, 1.50, 1:65 Decorative Linens 14 usual prices. Odd pieces, embroidered and lace trimmed,— Centrepieces, Tea Cloths ‘and Dinner Cloths. BEDROOM FURNITURE. am Boer stores, PRONOUNCED REDUCTIONS. Bedroom Suites in White Enamel,—Bureau, Chiffonier and Toilct Table, all with plate giasa mirrors. regularly 42.50, 34.00 Mahogany, White Enamel or Oak Bedroom Suites,—Bureau, Chiffonier and Toilet Table is finished, all with plate glass mirrors. 515 regularly 64.50 Bedroom Suites of Mahogany, dull gloss falsh, —Bureau, Chiffonier and Toilet Table. 56, regularly 70.00 English Chamber Suites in White Enamel,— Bureau, Chiffonier, Toilet Table, all with plate glass mirrors; Twin Beds. regularly 117.00, 90.00 English Chamber Suites in Oak, fumed to a light shade of brown, all drawer partitions dust proof. Bureau, Chiffonier and Toilet Table regularly 132.00, 105.00 34th Street Store Only. 960,000 of Fine Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture in Cuban or White Mahogany and French Enamel, at 50% reduction in prices. Hepplewhite Dining Room Suite in Mahogany, finely carved,— Sideboard, China Closet, Service and Extension Tables, 4 Dining and 2 Dining Arm- chairs. regularly 1,057.00, 528.50 Sheraton Dining Room Suite in rich Mahogany with marquetry inlay,—Sideboard, Service and Extension Tables, China Closet with glass shelves and mirror back, 4 Dining and 2 Dining Agmchaize regularity 1,490.00 744.5) ” English Chempher ake Ja Mab ny with rich inlay,—Bureau, Toilet Tal Twin }», Somnoe peg Cheval Mirror. emuinsy 048.00, 424.50 23rd Strect (34th Street Fornerty A. ?. Stewart @ Co, of ‘ Formal presentation of Fall and Winter fashions in millinery from Paris, London, New York, tomor- row, Tuesday, and following days, There will be the Wana- collection of children’s maker collection of repre- hats. sentative model hats from In the Mourning Salons the famous modistes of is a collection of mourning Paris. millinery and all black The exclusive collection hats in the best correct of original hats created by styles. Marcelle Demay, 11, Rue Royale, all of which will become the private prop- erty of their purchasers because they are never photographed nor copied in any way in our ateliers, and are not to be had in America outside the Wan- amaker Store. Fresh from the steamer is a large new collection of distinguished Redleaf hats, from London’s best designers for women and young girls. French Millinery Salons There is also an unusual and atelier. (Millinery Salons, Second floor, Old Building.” Also a collection of hats made in the Wanamaker atelier, including specially good models at $10, $12, $15, $18 and $20, which* are copies and adaptations of all the Paris models except those of Marcelle Demay. Presenting an exhibition that tends to perpetuate the genius of Paris, not only in thehats themselves but also in the helpfulness of talented French modistes in our own The Winter reception of Le Corset Lillian will be held tomor- row, Tuesday, and following days. adjust these models so expertly that they will give satisfaction equal to the Paris corset made to measure in Paris. For brides and debu- tantes we have imported enchanting Paris novelties. The honor of your visit is respectfully invited. Third Floor, Old Building, Just out of customs these new corsets expressed from Paris include models for every type of figure. Le Corset Lillian is found exclusively in the Wana- maker Corset Salons. Its lines are invariably guided by the great couturiers of Paris. Our corsetieres will Our initial exhibition of Paris evening gowns and wraps for young women Will be held in the Little Gray Salons to- morrow, Tuesday, and fol- lowing days. It is only lately that Paris has in- terested herself in fashions for young girls. She is * making up now for her years of indifference and the Little Gray Salons have secured a represent- ative collection of exclu- sive models, one-of-a-kind at prices that are far fron’ prohibitive,» These Paris gowns and wraps are all that Paris implies in hand- sewing, originality, distinc- tion, and yet many are to be had for less than $50. Surely one could not buy them in Paris for less, Seoond floor, Old Building, The Little French Shops have just received four blouses, negligecs, lingerle large cases from Paris, and infants’ clothes, all of containing the latest nov- which will be shown fer elties in hand-made’ the first tomorrow, Third feos, Old Butiding, Tomorrow—Men’s $4 and $3 Shoes for $3 The $4 shoes are two shoes for styles of “Wanamaker whtict. is stamped on the Specials” which sell all sole, you will recognise et the year at $4, these once as a maker of high styles being replaced by character, \ certain others. The $5 Ten calfikin, tinct: kiq- shoes are from one of skin and patent leathes, the best makers of good 560 pairs in afl Burlington Asende fee, Maw Big, AAPL IG EERIE om A Or eR RRR sey ee Sewanee mau