The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1912, Page 13

BBY NO. 1 AIDS. 0 210 “SHAKE” THEIR FAIR WIFE innit But No. 1 Says, “I Should Worry,” When Asked If .. He'll Sue Fickle Ruth, we i wi ‘Rute Nelbon, @ j "raving deauty, judging from the photograph shown Ré-day Yh'the court of Supreme Court tice Kelly, Brooklyn, isn't worrted bit by. a little thing ike a bigamy ‘The Seung’ woman was not tn t to-day/vbut a couple of her hus- ds. were. fred T. Weekes, twenty-five years ah electrical engineer Itving at No. Quincy atreet, was seeking an an- ent of-his marriage to the charm- Ruth. Joseph B. Abrams, a paper manufacturer of 820 Myrtle nue, who ts Husband No. 1, was the Incipal witness, prams testified ho marrted Miss| Ison in November, 1909, but after #ix| inthis she left him. He persuaded her | nd she did, staying just two] a n she pack up and vans] He happened to meet her last y in Williamsburg restaurant and iced whe wore a new wedding ring. asked her If she had married sinoe ried again.” you're guilty of ‘gamy,” said I don't care anything about ." sald the young woman, accord- to Abrams's story. rams didn't seem. to care herp for ho didn't prosecute her. Weekes testified ve hal married the F- woman last Nay, but after #ix wee she left him. This was the note he found on returning from work one da: Dear Al: I'm sorry for leaving yc bat I ¢ mad? a great mistake. hope you will forgive me, = RUTH." Weekes sald he hadn't seen her since, pet had an fea she was some place ‘tn New Jereey. The annulment was granted. When Abrams wos asked If he would seek a divorce ne shrugged } qr and remarked, nonchatantly se bothering wit much, "7 8 extra, sepa not be missed. to 1 and , 112 (Fairbrother), 5 to 2, third, Tim 104 2-6. Gerrard, Brush, Mama John- eon, Chilton Dance, Chinook) Mattie L., ECOND RACE — Twot-year-olds; five fu ngs.—Rosetaire, 10 (Kedris), 7 to 1, 3 to 1 and 8 to 5, first; Chuckles, 112 (Doyle), 9 to 2, 8 to 6 and 4 to 5, second; Insurance 5 112 (Small), 3 to 1, even and 1 to third. Time, 1.04 2-6. Anna. Jonquil, Aurific Lawsuit, HePugetts, Fred Levy d. Latene also ran. THIRD RAC: ‘Two-ye olds and up- yward; selling; six furlongs—Rosseaux, “WM (Butwell ven, 1 to 8 and 1 to 4, first; Flying Yankee, 107 (Glass); 30 to 1, and §.to 1, second; Ochre Court, 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 8 to third, Time, 117 2-5. Madman, Winning Widow, Isabel, Sherwood, Amoret, Back Bay and Hoffman also ran. ia satis aa ole RESULTS AT _LATONIA. iT RACE.—Six E three-year-olds and ‘up—Tillles Night- mare, 107 (McCabe), first: Merrick, 112 (Goose), second; Bonanza, 100% (Lofty ‘Time, 1171-6, Follie Levy, race Me; Old Hank, Barn 1 mutuels paid: Tillies > straight, $14.70; place, #4. ‘gut. Merrick, place, $3.00; Bonanza, show, $.20. ) RACE—Ono mile and sev- emy yards; for three-year-olds and up. —Husky Lad, 108 (Goose), won; Idle- Fr furlongs; for weiss, 110 (McCabe), second; Tom Bij;- dee, 107 (Andress), third, Time, 1.49 3 Charirt Mayer, Do Rose O'Ne!], Mark A Ctrauss, Pierre “Dumas, Catesby also ran and finish paid show $3; ehow $4, —_—_——__——_. eS tical Girl. From the Boston Transcrip.) Ht Lelid en'are you going to raise my lgbec, Mgne chen they raise your salary. We've seen the effects of Blyn-Plan Nature Shoes. We've seon the effects of wearing Shoes of other make: ‘Wo stick to the Blyn-Plan Nai Fall Styles—Blyn Shoes for Everybody. TRo reputation of Blyn Sho tended beyond the confines New York. Whole families come or send to the Big Blyn Stores for the shoes of lew York style, of exceptional quality, sitive economy and perfect satis- seeking an opportunity to help the char- HORSE THIEF STEALS CHARITY WAGON FULL OF RICH FOLKS’ FINERY Laundry Collector Leaves House to See His Rig Dis- appear Around Comer. ‘There are lots of wealthy: people in Washington Square and lower Fifth avenue who have an unpleasant shock coming to them when they learn of the theft of the Charity Organtzdtion's col- lection wagon from West Eleventh street to-day. A laundry is maintained by the society at No. 516 West Twenty- eighth street as a laundresses’ ¢mploy- ment agency and ai school where de- pendent women may learn fine laund- ering. People of large means who are alway} ity use it exclusively for their finest lingerie. The expected wrath of some of the women patrons when the theft of their finery is made known to them has already caused deep Mnes to appear in the face of the driver, Patrick Reilly. Among the sufferers are the families of GH, Benjamin of No. % West Eleventh street; W. G. Devis, No. 9 Washington Square; H. 8. Porter, No. 15 East Tenth street, and 8. C. Tanner, No. 13 West Twelfth street. Reilly sald that he was collecting laundry at No, 128 West Eleventh street at half past 2 o'clock and that when he came out he saw the tall end of the won, which was painted red, just ing the turn into Sixth avenue. The ‘agon bore the name of the Charity Organization Society. The police be- lieve that the theft was the work of an organized band of horse thieves who pick up horses left standing by thelr drivers and after changing the color of the animals gell them at the auctions in the East Side horse market: BRAVE RAGING SURF, TAKE CREW OFF BARK ON BARNEGAT SHOALS Wreckers on Beach Watch the Caterina Break Up With Longing Eyes. ng seas that attempt to Fighting against batte for hours baffled every launch a Ifeboat, the Forked River Life Saving Station, north Barnegat, N. J., finally effected the escue to-day of the crew of the Itallan nark Caterina, Capt. Coster, bound from Montevideo, Uraguay, for New York. The Caterina was torsed on the north end of the Bar shoals by a souther- piling up a heavy ht of the vessel was not , when hundreds fost of the watchers er-eyel men fn oil- aim what they could from the sea when the bark broke up. The Caterina gave larger promise of re- ward than the wreckers have had in many montl: From th was doom ¢ Pov nock higier y her crwe to launch a Tite. boat would have been as futtle ax an endeaver to swim ashore, and the sailors took to the rigging. Shouts of encouragement from the shore were hurled back by the gale as the men on the C failure of cach suc rst it appeared the vessel She beneath the ssive effort to get 4 iife-boat through the raging surf. Help was summoned from neizhboring stations, and late this BILIOUSNESS Upsets the Entire Sysiem — makes you irritabh and mean, DART UC the little system exerciser guarantees prompt re! h no inconvenience tnanpoe 8 the leading Laxative Blood Pusiner: ai ry it, fects all nl drwacists, 280, 288 50e and 61.00 a bes. e y wearing Blyn-Pian Bhoes for Bo! and Girls; gun met calf and patent colt—di ture last. es has ex- of Greater y en the chiu are 0 fo Sizes 6 to tis $2.00 42.50 Bizes 6% to 11... Sizes 11% to 2. — crew of the '¥ THE EVsaiin TOQUZ WALD ONCE MORE IN POLE NOUR Attorney Buckner Declares He'll Call Commissioner Regarding Foody Case, Deputy Police Commiastoner James E. Dition was again @ witness to-day before the Curran Aldermante Police Investiga- ting Committee, It was announced the case of former Licut. Stanton, dismissed by Commissioner Waldo, would not be inquired into to-day, as reported. It developed in the examination of Commissioner Dillon, when he was ques- tioned concerning the reheating in the tase of Lieut, Foody, that Commissioner Waldo held the rehearing, of which no| stenographic report was made. “Well!” exclaimed Mr. Buckner, “‘we| shall ask Mr. Waldo about the Footy! case and we shall put him.on the stand lagain.” So another grilling on the stand before the probers 1s in store for the Com- mtasioner. Mr. Buckner sought to show that Commissioner Dillon, on Juno 24, 1911, gave Capt. John H. Tappan a rehearing! on an application to the department (Capt. Tappan having been dismissed). The following day, June 2 1911, Com: missioner Waldo addressed a letter to| the Mayor, asking permission to grant] the rehearing to Tappan, The Mayo:| wrote In return, “Yes, let thie case be reopened." | “I have stated to you several times, and I make no further explanation now, | that I held that rehearing after I had been directed to do so,” testified Com-| missioner Dillon. Mr. Buckner read into the record tha| charges against Capt. Tappan on which | he was dismissed from the department by Commissioner Cropsey. “Did the charge against Tappan con- stitute “conduct unbecoming an officer?” asked Mr, Buckner. “It did not, Tappan did not tell a malictous or deliberate le. There are two elements in a falsehood. Conduct unbecoming an officer is an elastic term, #0 held,’ Commissic Commis! cerning the case of Patrolman Rogers, who obtained a leave of absence to “at- tend the funeral of Danny.” Danny was a dog. case of Tappan, who was reinstated, and Rogers, who was G:smissed, for making @ false statement?" asked Mr. Buckn “There was no lie in the Tappan casi while He falschood existed in the Rogers case,” answered the witness. Tteut. Stanton was made by Mr. Buckner n he asked the Deputy Commisstone: ‘Does the fact that Stanton way charged for ‘conduct unbecoming an offi- cer’ close the case forever, In your opin- fon?” “Please don't ask me to eriticise my ertor. I know nothing about the inton case and IT am al loss to know why you refer to it now,” replied Com- raissioner D) 'LAWYER HUNTS CLIENT | gums Double £09 Trading Stamps Until 1 P. M. (2m ean | “Is there any difference between the! First, mention of the case of former | ‘G@ WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OUTOBER 98, 1918." The Ellie Ladies’ Orchestra Is Giving 2 Free Concerts Daily IN OUR 6TH FLOOR) From 10 A.M, to12 M. @ Ste 4 P.M. ASuccess- We knew it would be a success, for we are quoting lower prices than New York has seen in years and years. For to-morrow we feature: 100-Plece Decorated Porcelain Dianer Sets— A complete service for 12 people, each decorated with a beautif ne i reo os and pRecrfi fol- IN COURT AND GETS IN TROUBLE WITH JUDGE Alexander Wolf, Candidate for Hl | lowing a: 12 di a tea te 2 soup |] Powder..... Congress, Is Found Guilty | ane on A edag, Hs plat * ae of Contempt. ual butter 2 covered i] vegetable dishes, Peek meat ie le ait oe phate t covered suger bowl gravy boat STREES et oke Tu Now York's Shoy ping Getiter is is by far set we have ever offered at Taste low sejor Alexander Wolf, Republican leader of the Fourth Assembly District, Re- publican candidate for Congress from the Twelfth Congressional District and member pf the Essex Market Bar Asao- clation, arises to @ point of order, He wants to know why he was found gull- ty of contempt of court in Basex Mar-| ket Police Court to-day. Magistrate House was sitting in the Police Court. Counselor Wolf, taking enough time away from his race for Congress to look after the interest of cHents, was on hand. There was one client in Court whom Couns@or Wolf was very anxious to meet, He had seen the client but once and didn't know him, Mie! Flannery, @ court at- dant, 3 the counselor walked around the courtroom asking witnesses Spectators if they were his client disturbing the court. Flannery re- proached Wolf and Wolf talked back, and the outcome was that Wolf waa arraigned before Magistrate House and found guilty of contempt, but sentence Was suspended, When the officer placed me under arrest,’ said Wolf to the Magistrate, “he kicked me several times with his knee, I came into the court this mérn- ing, Your Honor, to represent a client who has no money. I was not to re- ceive any fee, and I came aimply to do a charitable act) and when I stood up to look for my client I meant no dis- respect to the Court. This officer came over to me and said ‘Move on, now, or I'l place you under arrest!’ When the officers took me in the detention pen they banged me up against the wall! Magistrate Mouse said he saw the occurrence and the lawyer did use loud and boisterous language, and did dis- turb the Court, “There 1s no real statute which gives @ Magistrate power to punish these people who make a disturbance tn court,” sald the Magistrate, “and I am sorry the lawyers seem to know thin, ‘This defendant has been guilty of con- tumactous conduct in the courtroom, and I find him guilty and suspend judgment.” SKIN TROUBLES DRIVEN AWAY BY POSLAM If suffering from any skin trouble, free yourself from further annoyance immediately by the use of Pos! perfect, modern skin remedy. Poslam stops itching Ae rones ann quickly cures eczema, acne, salt rheum, tch and all like dise 32 Dinner Seta, dinner plates, 6 and saucers, 6 ii dishes, 1 bow! fi ’ wr plat- ter, 6 fruit arpa 69c ia. entire set for. These sets have some slight ts but ove every eat is sales able and in most cases the values are three times the prices quoted. mu Se WR th i (| Scores of New Paris Styles. A Wondertal Array of iExquisite Afternoon &Evening Dresses That were never sold tefore for less than $20, $25 and $30. Marvelious vaiues tosmorrow, at ' The most extraordinary purchase and sale we have ever had the pleasure of announcing, the very styles Paris is raving over, to sell at a price that does not cover the cost of the luxurious materials, Included are WH high cui plice ei 01 black velvet. bY si Offiey, of the Bureau of Investigation Division intend Villiam H. of the Depargment of Justice, with headquarters Fh this city, snnounced to-day that two “white slavers,” Hughey nced to nment | ntlary at Atlanta, by Judge Chatfeld in the Federal District Court‘in brooklya, Martello was convicted of selling Re- becea Hinkowitz, fifteen years old, to the proprietress of a disreputable hour at rid Di Glocoma seven and a half 3 al Peni ighteen yeurs of age, from this city to Newark and Paterson, N. J., for tm- Proper purposes. .OPEW EWERY EV eS WHITE FOR GUR 1912 CATALOGUE PARLOR 4 $75 Worth $5 = SCO i crag. $50 Worth $3 Down) 750 10 91.25 ine Dr. > ses) (rin mea wiih flow shadow '.¢ me and Hundreds of Others fer Afterneen ol lifetime opportunity to buy at less than ccst an cxquisite, original-model gown to wear to and only one ef @ ttyle, co the earlier ycu come the better the selection. All colors and sides to 44. pimples and common blemishes a few applications, clears red re and inflamed complexions over ni: | Many distressed for years have experi- enced complete cures through Poslam in | a few da: POSLAM SOAP is the pap of soups! for daily use, toilet and bath, as a| means of improving color and texture of the skin and assuring its continued healt! Absolutely pure, it derives its eficial effects from medica’ jon | Soothes tender Ail Also Charming Serge, Corduroy dnd Eponge Presses, To miss this sale is to miss a cn¢c-in. he theatre, pattics, receptions, ete. Many are samples Special Afternoon Lunch—2 to 5 P. M.—Chicken Saisd, Tea Biscuits, Pie or Choeglate TREMENDOUS CROWDS OUR PURE FOOD SHOW pt cad a ARE VISITING SERVICE TO SIXTH FLOOR We are giving the public Quality Ti ‘oods at, prices that positively reduce ne Bly _FRESH MEATS the high cost of living. We do big Lusiness because we are worthy of it. : Satistaction—or Your Money Back __ hacia ieee 6c LEGSOR LAMB it": 1430 BOTTOM ROUND iis 16c| SPARERIBSK™™™"_ 9c | BREAST of VEAL; “llr ST I All druggists sell Poslam (price, 50 cents) and Poslam Soap ( For free sample: Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th Street, New York € iT Hlond tur ny Blond, @2¢r Ub, “Bt Par ey CoC OA Bitter TOM ATOESS Ni ENING UNTIL 9 Pom Fide aoe he sccompanyiog vote wererooman, 1y as they woul BEDROOM figiden Ook BOILED HAM 1," Bg¢ | Barrels | Week| Down Flour $200 W th $10. 00 De 0 to Made tn This Cou ry. __ 85.85 DINING ROOM S100 Vor ngeigy Oa a, PRUNES EET t 5 Pat aired: $200 ‘* $20.00 Pt ; $300“ $30.00 « $3.00 we: “ x4 MS fea al RAISINS 3" = bry ttt Norway, Soa, pall: fut an 28¢ BA KED BEANS eclal c| A Score of Styles’ in This Sale at COND, SOUPS". meee GRAND All Goods special... OC 5 Ab iful collection of Gowns, of nainsook, cambi BEANS «p eUABIDS || A pitt hiadiee dvr ng round, ure, ih erty ff WINES AND LIQUORS — |FRUITS AND vacrisitad| of allover ebrovlery, clusters ol rae esis TLL GOODS DELIVERED ieutfalenbraery and lace medalons deep oe of nen wna" GRC | POTATOES at" De Boy! Valk laces, ribbons, and fancy trimmed sleeves with TFS KOT I ry BOREAL | MOTOR inci Aa | Mate tnd ristont, at ae - 24, | ONIONS LS Abalose w 20 PRANDY | Mon.» ROCK AND R YE HOLLAND GIN he bia "t- DOUBLE LIBERTY TRADING STAMPS UNTIL 1 0’CLO Sample Nainsook Corset Covers Made of excellent quality nainscok, in a large variety oi styles, pret trimmed with wide embroidery, insertion, ribbon drawn or ceveral rows of liv v ces, sizes 14 to 44 # Valenciennes la fecond Floor. QqasmeeTHE 1(TH STREET STORE, HENRY SIEGEL, Pres “Lemon hound | To appreciate the convenience and great value of ithe Sums World’s Want Digectory—-READ | T.