The evening world. Newspaper, December 4, 1912, Page 14

her love fot the ama who od her. HOSPITAL PLEADS TO ORNED BY LOVER, =P. ms BIR TAKES POISON SSS the lea, no two of them + said he had met Miss AND FHS TDI B= == romantic fashion—her Gress Tossing on Hospital Cot, May Soon. That Gavard Pleads for Death | White sid 1. my room near mide night bast night,” was the nurse's state- ment. “T hadn't spoken to her tn seven Rather Than Disgrace. weeks, I was through with her. She - Wanted me to marry her. I told her I wouldn't; sald I was throu; th her Bellevae Govtors are fighting to-€ay| on4 was going away. Then she jumped | A | te wave the lite of @ pretty, dark-eyed/to the shelf where I had several medi- Girl, who tosses fretfully and pleads that | cines and polsons and took @ mouthful fe de left alone to die. of carbolic acid. eryatals, ‘The whose will to ext on! “I tmmediately threw her over the foot ligt hate of the bed, head down, #0 that ahe could rg Ag ater user usa as not ewallow the dissolving crystals; 1, terect the power jeath wi herectt invited, is May Gavand, a silk them quickly, tried with my finger to wipe the poison from her mouth and then TI tried my stomach pump. 1 41d everything a man trained to nursing could do to wave her iste.” ‘White's statement that he had not seen the girl for seven weeks was quickly disproved by her parents. They sald he had called at May's home on Thanke- ig and again last Sunday. Last ‘night, ea both of them declared, he called ain and took their daughter ‘out for ae walk,” as he . The police found in White's rooms a stack of love letters from Misa Gavard, afl voicing one heart cry—the cry of @ gtri not to be yerted. ‘When owas igned, before Chief Magistrate MoAdoo in the Ensex Market Court, the girl's father repeated the etory hie daughter had told him in the hospital of White's having given her the poison to swallow. Upon the strength Of this testimony White was held with- ‘appreciation. z the att gz E z ory. “Walle Dr, i i as the Mr. At Smcartecttipemenaane MAYOR ON WATER FRONT. Gaynor Takes a Look at Site of New 1,200-Foot Piers. In contemplation of final action to- morrow by the Board of Estimate on proposed 12,000-foot docks in the sec- tion elong the North River between Forty-fourth and Fifty-sixth streets Mayor Gaynor to-day made a personal inapection of the water front. He was accompanied by several members of the Board of Eattmate, Dock Commissioner to) Tomkina and R. A. C. Smith, chairman of the State Harbor Line Commission. decorations Andicat: clean aport and the fection his friends had fl z g & moved, Polo Grounds, movement hag been started by fellow members of the Lambe’ Club to erect a monument at the entrance of the Polo Grounds to the late John T. Brush, owner of the New York National Base- ball Club and builder of the great Brush Stadium, The suggestion, originated by Dr. Oscar M, Letser and talked over by him with Frank McKee, the theatrical manager, who heartily endorsed it, was that the many membere of the Lambs, who were for years the guests of Mr. Brush at the National League grounds and who had @ lively appreciation of his constant effort to keep the game clean and alive, unite in showing their Robert L Aitken, the sculptor, who ta & member of the Lambs, has already been consulted by Dr. Leiser regarding tentative possibilities and has learned that @ dignified and impressive memorial may be built for an outlay that will be but @ small ¢est of the iny- ality of Mr. Brush’s friends to his mem- Lelser has talked Se the charge ut ball for examination next (Friday, | 7" sald Mr. Aitken to-day, “the plan her attempt Aasistant Dastrict-Attorney Lockhart|%# by no means definite. He came to ) BWEETH ‘gald that if May Gavard should die| me as a fellow clubmember to learn 6 White cout be held on @ manslaughter | about how much of an undertaking a n wes ares Proper memorial would mean, I shall Brepare eketohes and if I am eelected culptor I shall be very glad.” ‘9 present opinion is that @ bronze relief plaque, with @ formal be the best form for the memortal, and that it should be placed at the point where the crowds of fans enter the big stadium, when the present temporary frame etructures shall have been re- Mr, Aitken hag done many aotadle THE EVENING WORLD, LAMBS’ CLUB PLANS BRONZE MEMORIAL “TO JOHN T. BRUSH soreness Sane orace| BRIDEGROOM BELMONT Moment xt Entec © MUST RETURN TO-NEHT, BROE'S ULTIMATUM Ethel Lorraine Rings the Cur- few at 9, and Has Con- sulted ‘Her ‘Counsel. W. Gates. of grief, eum. rial made ahadowed. with wifehood. Belmont. advice of mausoleum. He ts also similar door gor the Gree: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1913. Jecutptures. His most recent work ts |areat bronze deer for the tomb of J figure of the ross the door completing « but mauso~ —& gian' bowed PA Dr. Letser said to-day that the Lambs who are fans are ali enthusiastic for Dut that already many of Mr. ———— his father, The curfew will be rung on Raymond Belmont to-night by the bride from whom he strayed a week ago. young woman announced to-day that the time limit fixed by her within which her Raymond must return or else shoulder the wrath of @ woman ecorned would end at 9 P, M. bridegroom does not show up at the Hotei Gosford by that hour or send « uly accredited emissary with accept- able excuses, exciting events are fore- The If the vanished Mra DtHel Linde (whow girl name Ethel Lorraine) Belmont has consulted counsel and ig prepared to begin some sort of actioh to-morrow to assert her A profound secret Is being main- tained a@ to the whereabouts of young It ts eaid at his father’s home that he is not there His friends and dignified bust of “Mr. Brush and| declare that he 1s securely housed and sheltered where his bride cannot reach , {tim and where no messages from her will find ready access, ‘These same friends say that he has seen @ great Hight and thet he realizes too late that he should have taken the Tt 1s also urged that he was compelled to quit his bride upon threat of disinheritance, Yesterday the Board of Betimate in executive session agreed to favor the report advocating the longer piers, The matter will be disposed of at the regu- lar meeting of the board to-morrow. Comptroller Prendergast remains op- posed to the building of plers longer than 1,000-feet on the ground that the limit in ship building haa been reached ‘and that the cost of longer piers would be excessive chpremnctlfpiapaeecitae PORTRY AND HUSINES! mieely about love in @ cottage must be & poet.” ig “No; he's @ real estate dealer, He's @rying to persuade me to get married and buy a bem!-detached cottage on the inetadment plan.” One fact that can’t be too often dwelt upons This is not a clearance sale, or anything of that character. The Hackett-Carhart stocks are unlike any other sales stocks ever offered. On No sedson’s leavings are here—no wholesalers’ or retailers’ rem- And shop—when a Instead, there are 25,000 of the choicest garments ever created— the very cream of the present season's production. E fabric style that is most sought is here in its finest varia- baie and te Che widest anscrtawats imaginable. Chinchilla overcoats, for example, are being held at a premium Your Saving: On Any Suit 15, $18, $20, & $22.80 SUITS & Svencoars, <2" $10 f overcoats. ~ 8 UTS $13.50 SvERcoat $17 $28, $30, & OVER $28, $30 & $32.50 SUITS & at 3314% to 50% Reductions. other stores fortunate to have a stock. But they're here in aca yp awry been gh all at the same splendid savings. proportionate to your saving, $32.50, $35, $37.50, $40 & $42.50 SUITS & OVERCOATS,......... $35, $37.50, $40, $45 & $50 SUITS Full Dress, Tuxedos, Cutaway Coats & Vests, and Fur Lined Coats , Inc: Retail BREWERY BOTTLING ODES? LAGER BEEN BREWERY IN AMERICA, And These Garments Are Fresh from the Hands of Men Who Are Masters of Style and Fit All the correct and most popular models, too, are to be had in a wealth of fashionable patterns and mixtures. Shawl Collar Coats— in high demand and scant supply elsewhere—are here in splendid pro- when top prices are being asked in every other clothes II season's service is to be had from every garment now purchased—the Hackett-Carhart prices are lower than would or- dinarily be possible at the season's end, You might wait until Spring before you make r next clothes selection. Even then, you couldn't fie eo prs Hackett-Car- hart clothes at to-day’s Hackett-Carhart prices, ‘The reason for this is the recent receivership—and the settlement with creditors at 50 cents on the dollar, Which sacrifice is any $5 to $22.50 or Overcoat 2.50, $35, $37.50 & $40 SUITS COATS. Full New Assortments of Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery, Shirts, Gloves and Hats at the Same Wonderful Savings. 119 West 42d St., Near Broadway. Open Evenings. 154 East 125th St., Near 3d Ave. Open Evenings. $21 $24 $27.50 Yb LLM ha WL Vy Wa Vp the plan, Brush’s friends and guests outside tho j club were clamoring to have the memu- A Gusi condi good alligator—thr question.” Then a bright idea struck Mr. Gusick. He called up the Central Park Zoo on the phone “Mr. Snyder, Please. That you, Mr. Snyder? Wel listen, What is the value of, now, a baby alligator? Hey? Oh, yes, good Four legs on each and a All of $90 for such @ thing as three baby alligators? WNSHOP ACCEPTS BABY ALLIGATORS AS PLEDGE FOR $15 Then Sends Them to the Zoo So as Not to Scare Cistomers, A man pawned three alligators in our town to-day. Perfectly permissible itten, maybe,” IT cou! ick’s tentative Mr. ition, mouth. What? inference, 4rawn without intent to incriminate or degrade, is that a man who would pawn three alligators was hard up. Hearken, children: Fellow walks into @ pawnshop not far from the Forty-second etreet Country Club, reaches down into his overcoat pockets and brings out three baby alli- gators. “What do I get on these?” he asked of Mr, Golomon Gusick, the broker's clerk. Teplied Mr. Gumiok, Who 1s @ comedian even though he never went on the stage for Mr. Erlan Nix on the slapjack stuff, brother,” replied the busted stranger. gry enough to bite an alligator. your percentage on live alligatora—three —count ‘em—three?”" “If it was a wate! mond, “T'm hun- Whats alligatora—that’s another Billy Snyder, Well, you mu Thanka Goodb: ‘Then to the myastertous s' give you 6 per cent.; call it $18.” Bo the ticket was duly made out “to three baby alligators In good condition, the money was paid and the stranger departed. But trouble began @bout that time in the pawnshop. The alligators wouldn't stay put. Furthermore, they Were likely to scare people, 8o Mr. Gusiok called up Billy 6nyder egain and asked Mm if he would board three pledges. Billy Snyder said he would, so now the city of New York has three pawned alligators under ite care. C“o]]]&FS&FS— A VELOGEN COMPLEXION— the fair, radiant kind—is every woman 6 prerogative. If you look older than you are, or have « tired, sallow skin, you are not being true to yourself. ‘ VELOGEN “Beauty’s Guardian” used twice daily gives a the complexion and that incomparable, well-cared-for look to the face and hands that of the gentlewoman. Does not grease the clothing, grow hair, nor clog the pores. At your druggists tubes—25c. BETTER THAN COLD CREAM. USED | know, Mr. 6nyder. ger: If you buy shoes from an economical stand- point you'll appreciate these Men’s Tan Shoes Tan Russia Calf has almost jumped to the skies in price, but we were prepared for it. You will find better Tan Shoes for $3.50 in this store than you ever received before (a Cammeyer state- ment of fact). Come in and we'll prove it. Remember, better Tan Shoes than ever. 30 other models at the same price. OR CATALOGU! OF A AND WINT! ‘YLES, BEA PULL LLU STRATED IN ‘OLOR, SENT Steer Cammeyer BAe means Standard o/Merif 6"™Ave.& 20™St. in collapsible ° hb iki a atest WILLIAM F. MURRAY Congressman William F. Murray of Bass., who, in addition to other distinctions, the youngest member of Congress, says: “In my recent campaign for ‘ Congress, I had occasion to speak many times nightly. I found that Zuxedo tobacco and a food prpe lect on have a very soothing ef! vocal chords after a hard speaking tour,"" Cc. D, WILLIAMS C.D, Willlams, ‘work has earned him: jays: ‘When designing the compost- id find it easier to concentrate my attention on the, work if I smoke Tuxedo. It isa sweet, cool smoke in tion of a picture, wonderfull; my meerschaum."" (Wale ___ Miragrvedihtpacket LOC RICHARD HENRY LITTLE Richard Henry Little, the distinguished war correspondent, author and humorist, sayst “T have found Tuxedo a faith- ful companion in the field and in the camp."" The All Time Smoke— Bowe, — back in your easy chair at home and get the solace and ¢ INustrater, whose color tnternational reputation, Tuxedo ORNING and afternoon a man must keep his body and brain in tune. That's effici- ency, and a good, pure tobacco—Tuxedo —is an excellent pace maker. A few whiffs in the morning clear your brain and concentrate it on your work. Inthe afternoon, many a good long steady pull at the pipe keeps that concentration keyed just right. Atnight, after a good day’s level-headed work, sit BENJAMIN M. NEWBOLD Agent cf the Peaniyivania Ralivond ot Werke ‘ : gent of the Pennayivanie Rall relaxation that comes froma big calabash of Tuxedo, —_ is, D.c., ays: There are no flaws in Tuxedb, and a large number of virtues — purity, coolness, mildness, trae grance—all are present in generous wmeasure.'* PS 2 OE ae That’s the true history of many a Tuxedo day. The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Tuxedo is unique, individual. It’s the only tobacco that stimulates and soothes without a bite or sting or an irritation. H Business men find Tuxedo helpful. Authors and journalists smoke it while they write. Singers use it before and after performances. Doctors enjoy it and recommend it. Try a week of Tuxedo. Smoke it in your pipe, or roll it into the best cigarettes you ever smoked, Either way, or both ways, for a week, and you'll have the best smoke week in your life! YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Famous green tin, with gold Convenient pouch, inner-lined with moisture-proof paper A.C, HARRINGTON A. C. Harrington, Sales Manager of the Packard Motor Car Co., New York City, says’ "* Personally, I believe I'm ong of the original Tuxedo fans. smoke it to the exclusion of all other brands,” 5c Mlustrations are about ene- half size of real packagese “s « “Tuxedo is @ fine, m tobacco, a slow burning, mild, sweet smoke, Jf always use Tuxedo,”' j~ FS, unday orld \"Yants. Work Mon