The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1913, Page 14

TTANE WIDOWS | RETELL HORRORS IN DAMAGE STS Biggest Claim Is tan Ib Mitton for Loss of Theatre Manager Henry B. Harris, SMALLEST, $16 FOR MAIL. Claim and Mrs. Astor’s Name Is Not in List. Death clatms ranging from $18,000 to $1,000,000, claime for baggage and per- sonal effects ranging from a few dollars to nearly $200,000, and claims for per- oma! suffering, hardehip and Injury, to be found among damages duo to the have been filed thus far with United States Commtesioner Gilchrist. amounts asked total 9,000,000, Stories dramatic and stories pitiful are toll in the formal phraseology of legal documents. Many Wuropean countries and almost every State in the Union are Tepresented among the claimants. ‘The largest claim is that of Mre. $1,000,000 for his death. 1.700 for toss of her his. On 8 pearl gs emaliest claim is for $14.60, regis- mail lost by Mayer & Muller of Germany. The most costly single item Mated ie a pink diamond, on which Charlotte D. M. Cardeza of German: town, Pa., claims $20,000, The least ex- Pensive single item is an eye cup, tor which Fred ©. Spedden of New York wants % cents. He sake $1.66 for other belongings. The second largest damage claim 18 that of Mrs, May Futrelle of Plymouth, who asks not only $200,000 for the Jess of her husband, Jacques Futrelle, Mevelist, but 04,791.00 for his baggage and 4,378.60 for hers. Manuscripts and plans for books she values at $2,600, WIDOWS VARIOUSLVY VALUE LOST HUSBANDS. ‘The third largest claim was filed by ire. Elizabeth C. Case of Rochester, for the de:th of her hus- i jeaths of William Skoogh of wife and their four young Mr. and Mrs. Anders Johan- grandfather and grandmother of Convince Yourself | ts dead man, ask $2.2 besides for bai Mra, Lily Millet, widow of Frank D. sie artist, claims $100,000 for his “No Geath claim ts made by Mra. John B. Thayer of Haverford, Pa., widow of hy Mae ce prenicene of the Pennsylvania whe seeks $14,910.00 for eo ert the Tamir baggage. Eighteen hate are rated at 9650 and $90 te claimed for & set of ivory dominoes, Silk shirts, silk stockings and three hot water bot- ties figure on the list. Lewis F. Butt, executor of Major Archibald W. Butt, one of the heroic figures of the wreck, says the Major had seven trunks, and $1,000 is claimed there- for. Jessie uharson, as executor of Daniel W. Marvin of was on his honeymoon when he died, asks $200,000. ASKS $177,325 FOR HER BAGGAGE AND GEMS. The heaviest claim for lose of bag- ge ie that of Charlotte D, M. Car- York, who} her ankle, from which sve suffers lame- ness. She agverts she had to help to | fow the boat for hours. Mrs, Frederick C. Quick of Detroit Claims $3,100 for suffering due to the shock of the dis “I and my the same sinc he says. George Rheims was on “a submerged, defective collapsible lifeboat for hours,” he says, and for “shock and angul he demands $10,700; for baggage, Mra. Florence Angle asserts she auf- fered terribly from shock, due to her own physical hardships and the death of her hutund, William A. Angle. She er have never been and $0,000 for her husband's death, Mrs, Elizabeth L. Rothschild of New York sets forth that “her husband, Martin Rothach from nd was Was such that “ra physician's care for a |. for which she asks $29,000, for her husband's death Several other widows say their hus bands were “prevented from entering the Hfeboata.” Several claimants refer to the presence of J. Bruce Ismay on liost. He Mrs. Thayer Makes No Death Sess, who claims $177,862.76, This|boart and assert he had knowledge that amount fs the estimated value of her the ehip was being navigated recklessly. Gardrobe, the fteme of which eover Capt. Smith is mentioned in one claim as not having navigated properly. etxteen closely typewritten pages. Bho! *sminio Portalupp! of New Hampshire had fourteen trunks, four bags, three says packing cases and one jewel box, which ghe bad given to the purser. Her most expensive dress is @ Worth he “was in the Atlantic Ocean coward of two hours, suffering ex- cructating pains of bedy and agony of mind,” until he wae picked up by « product valued at $900. Hat pins to the) boet, and he wants 926,000. He says amount of (0 are listed. There & paire of gloves and 83 pair of shoes. Other items are $990 for a lace parasol $260 for a lace and mother-of-pearl f $80 for an elephant’s breath paradise °F | feather, and $1.75 for « cake of soap. Her jewels were valued at $104,763, amons them being a Burmah ruby ring. worth 916.000, ‘This claimant says she paid $2,200 for her passage. Another big claim for loss of personal effects is that of H. B. Steffanson of the Hotel Gotham, who asks $102,030. He values a painting by Blondel, “La Cireassienne au Bain,” at 6100,000, The Right Hon, Lucy Noel Martha, Countess of Rothes, Lesile House, Fite Sootiand, asks $12,4% for her wardrobe. Her maid wants #400 for hers. Mre. Catherine Harbeck of Toledo, widow of W. H. Harbeck, wants 15,000 Gor mas death and 965,823.84 for his be- fongings. Among these were 110,000 feet of moving picture filme, which she values at $55,000, The Merchants’ Marine Insurance Company asks $132,000 for twenty-six property schedules on which it bas paid insurance. WIDOW PLEADS SHE 18 LEFT PENNILESS. One of the pathetic claims is that of Mrs. Angele Noutal of Lonaon, England, who writes to Commissioner Gilohr heavy mourning paper. She says al Gentitute as the result of the death ot her husband, Rahman Noutal. he lost @ picture of Garibaldi, signed Italian patriot. en F, Longley of Hudson, N. Y., belongings, fon at fifty Harriette R. Crosby of “Milwaukee asks $12,773 for personal effects, in- cluding $800 for underclothes and $75 for hair. ‘There are many death claims rang- [tng from $16,000 to $100,000. The time for filing claims has been extended to Feb, 11. p Rie lh PROTEST TO WALDO. Magtetrates Object to New Method of Serving Warrants, ‘The city magistrates of Brooklyn held & meeting at the office ot Chief Magis- trate Kempner in the Temple Bar Butid- Ing to-day to protest agatnet Police) Commissioner Waldos new system of serving warrants. Under the old method a policeman was attached to the court with no other du- man was familiar with the warrants on There te Only eng “Bromo Quinine’’ “I am totally unprovided for," she Laxative writes, “and have a little daughter and my mother go support. From the Lord Mayor's fund I am now getting $9 « month, hopelessly inadequate for three people. I have written three times to the White Star line. They have replied, regretting they could do nothing and feferring me tw the charitable funds, I B. Case. H- was men-| mitted to refer victims of their neglect py Boy yy 0-4 tor of the Vacuum Ol Com- cannot Selleve that they are to be per- to charity.” Bromo Quinine Giways remember the fall {sll Helen C. Candee asks $10,000 for per- thls cignatare oe every sonal injuries and $4,066 for Gee gaye the, wan thrted. te hime hee the deck of the Titamic to a lifeboat, that there was no proper arrangement of oars or equipment in the boat and Ccompy 35? Block 8th Av. au OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL ripe a op Onno ned TAPE Newark, WN. J., Store, 49 and 51 Market Street OTHER WEEK OF OUR GENEROUS STAMP OFFE DOUBLE 2a TRADINGST AMPS ON ALL PURCHASES MADE THIS WEEK DOUBLE 4v¢ TRADING STAMPS ON ALL PAYMENTS MADE ON ACCOUNTS DURING TITS WEEK. OFFER. NO EXTRA CHARGES OF ANY KIND. deliver the goods promptly oe NO CLUB FEES, ws NO GTRINGS TO THIS future payments which you are able te make during this week. THIS OrrEn DOES KOT APPLY TO MAIL REMITTANCES, CONTINUATION OF OUR MAMMOTH CLE by Comparison that This Is perry me oy eeetethe $5 ‘to $1,000|$5 Quartered Oak On Small Weekly Payments mail Accounts Especially Invited WE GIVE FREE INSURANCE In case of the death of the wage earner of r family we will at once give you a re- ceipted bill in full of your account. We protect your seat pal on steel tempered springs} family against eae We sell onty ar. well made furniture wamheiuee zansiee Liberal Credit and Low Pri elie Rocker ‘Wood sents, j ais feather 4 . will furaish your entire dae a te < ne OF HIGHEST GRADE ENAMEL eter Ls ated Me AI tart re tetas e Fiala Bae pL, ez THE EVENING WORLD, (0, They want! that in the confusion #he fell and broke hand claims $11,000 for her personal sufferings | ties than the service of warrants. The | with the probable ed, OU al OM by the week to serve ants in add:tion to thelr other dutic Magistrate Kempner sald that under the old system no month ever ended with) more than sixty warrants on hand, whereas the end of December found 1% unserved warranta on the record. This 100-Piece CREDIT TERMS: *3 Pat $50 | '7°>o"*100 *5 "a" °75 | "10°" 150 $4.0 WEEK Opens an Account Open Every Evening 2174.-3° AVE. BET. 118"&119"'STS Three Famous Pictures for Framing FREE! Owing to the great demand for the first set of pictures given FREE with copies of the Sunday World — those entitled: “The Old Mill Pond,” “Evening in the Berkshires,” and “The Cozy Corner,” more pictures of the same set will be Given Free for Coupon jn Next Sunday’s World “The Old Mill Pond” res Painting by P. R. Kohler, icture that? Pe deer to Ey trical mill at pork and a glimpse of the mill-pond and orchard, “Evening in Pa) Berkshires From Painting by P.R, Kohler. As evening | falls, the dis- tant church begins to fade in purpling mist. Thechildren romp in from the fields and the chickens come home to roost. “The Cozy Comer” From Painting by Frank D. Millet, A striking icture of Pris- cilla in the chimney corner, acup of tea beside her and three rosy apples roasting on the hearth. Printed in Colors on Fine Quality 1} Paper, Suitable for Framing, ORDER NEXT SUNDAY'S THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 19138. Each Filled Book Is Redeemable in 1 $2. 50 Worth gma iver Protty style linene pratata; ‘embroidered or ‘Friday frase reamed Women’sRibbed Underwear / value 59¢ garme' Aut bed We s Friday salbe $1.75 Comfortables eT Te $2.98 Chocolate Sets Heavy full size, wint white cotton; each. But Once In a Season. In Eos “I have 109 coute—make me an offer.” came the words paucers: di telephone. ¢ examined them carefully \ ‘ ae and then aa his fo hase accepted, The coats ( Dinner Set with Every $100 Purchase here for you. New 52-Inch Length Models OF foreign dyed matched okins.Mannish ete Fecnlac ceibe alse with \ sie teed ‘ons bose auality satin tatn, 94 $2 95*) Drlate for cazriage Cc hn Laces up to 8c peecenee laces and broken cuffs at: Sylached Tl cout mere, "A range of neat patterns, mostly wiieor ie rounds ith seri (Main Floor. i} (Maia Floor.) Women’ 's $1.00 Gloves "sits —REMNANTS—eecs||-.2 English Hollow Cut Corduroys 38 to 30 inches wile the wanted] Included in the assortment can be found Custume shad fe Women’s Stockings only, At. YAM e eee eee be. Some have slight mili faults which will not mar the wear; pair.. Nubo Shoulder “Brace, for men, women and FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Do not neglect your eyes—visit our Optical Department and hi Geamined oe Be our hea MAIL ORDERS FILLED SHOULDERS, : FRIDAY MARKET DAY (ocr. th, t6ie|| meneter fee WORLD IN ADVANCE, - ee ———— USE TRANSFER CARDS FOR QUICK SHOPPING The TRANSFER CARD should be used for purchases made in more than one depart- ment. By means of this Card all purchases made by a customer in one day ere assem- bled together and delivered at the same time, thus saving delay. When making pur- chases in more than ore department, be sure to ask the first salesperson for one of these Transfer Cards. Friday Brings Extra Vatues in Our January Sale of Undermuslins New York’s Best Sale of Underclothes a”) — pong Mode of fre with Val. peincont. pret ily 15¢ run and entire baal Special, at ......4%....0055 $1.00 Combin: . Muslin Gowns—Made on full or, drawers or skirt; fronts yokes, neatly trimmed with | 4 ot Vi embroideries, and draw-string G iy quality “nalnsook, ‘or Siesta. bes prettily trimmed | with a He immed | filet emoroldery insertions, laces : ee See tot tucks and | and. tucks, ribbon Ful eens aed hemett itched hems on ru' " 14¢| 3B splendid ‘valuos at Women’s \? $45 Russian Pony trodel: 4 sine ‘A Value That Comes cw———Friday Bargain————~, 25c Crib Blankeis 15¢| Silk and - |Men’s 3" Sample Cotton Fabrics| Winter Shoes From 2 of New England’ Beautiful materials of silk mixed with a small | Boor Known Mekers,... 94 98 Eve: ir guaranteed. | Metal Calf, Hox Calf, Vici K eee Tan Call; good winter wel Hees Lata Uo tae orhes styles, Sizes 5to 11. CtoEE width, Women’s 50c Storm and Croquet Rube: Vin sizes 234, 3, 334, 61,7. 7 Included are novelty silk jacquarde. Your choice 121se Outing Flanno desirable patterns in bo dark effects; 36 inches wide.. $1.25 School Shoes For misses od chllares: metal calf, ‘sold wk |Q) Remnants, 59¢ to 98¢ ‘ ra 1 Dress Fabrics Band EP widths, at, pr. brown, t Cashmeres, Batiste, Mohaira, pulter “coats *aua “Sresses, Brooohes, gash pins, for to-morrow ¥ arf pi iipine,come t * bination cuff links end scarf pin sets; v: of designs and Mostly set with stones, Sample line, including embroidered Dutch col- late, Bleok Robespierres With ebadow frills, = r} ce. An exce embrotsery t's. ereat worn this porte number of pretty de- 18-inch corset cover 8 to beautiful sBaby Stee Suits|(—tuaeratcs and Overcoats| |i: 2° For Men and Young Men Clearance of Our Stun i ane $f-00 $10 Garments . . or mag neds hans This {s 9 mark-down sale that should to ai economical men. Sty ish and at, aeped. eather handl Plenty of herd wear to yet bo had for a at or ovale is Bot spurns jase, Dut a genuine mark-down THE NEW MODPE NO, 4 jar $8.00 and $10.00 sults and over- ope RRER Black seal grain leath- er, metal and leather covered frames, leather By W. C. FREE, Chicago You can make so’ many pretty thi to wear—you can do all sewing 10 mi pi qecear and better an “The in on any other machine,