The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1914, Page 12

EL MEN SUED ~ BY BROTHER'S WIFE - FORHISLOST LOVE “Mes. Livia D. Boag D. Boggs Charges They Took Husband From Her—Asks $100,000, Mrs. Constance H. Boggs, who some- Uimes styles herself the Countess Con- considerable prominence through “the world-famous @arden City Conservatory of Music hich faded into oblivion for the injury she says that the brothers-in- ee “maliciously enticed from the it” her husband, “and detained @r Barbored bim in opposition to her “utmost peaceful efforts to obtain him from the defendant's custody, control as she told her in the office of her Cherwig & Falk, No. 2) “L first met Lewis Boggs,” sho be- “when I was a guest of honor ef the Society of the Cincinnatl. We became friends. His mother seemed to be very fond of mo and twp months I went to live together. HT ee ae 7 Lewis and my- gelf soon ripened into a very deep “oe ‘we were married on Feb. “For some reason unknown to me my brothere-in-law never had any me. In November last ‘against his wishes, and inter me_sent to the psychopathic ward at Bellevue Hospital. After re- there three days I was dis- “| my husband and I know mea me. There has never been loves LJ test root between us, ex- brought about by his Tre, Bosse fe @ musician and toura. ly deserted her like a d : ft in the awful ‘mene condition she ts in, am helpless.” hel Mrs. Bo, from ler father was co was writ- husban: when he waa in to a friend in this city, Thomas Bentley Hardin, was m Burglars Can Stay Away Now; There’s No Booty Left for Them eae e Miss EDNA CHASE -:: maaten tuira ansar. |What Is Left of the Chases’ | EASTER LILIES GRACE ORVIS-HARDIN BRIDAL IN ST. AGNES’ CHAPEL Church Beautifully Decorated in Palms, Smilax, and Lilacs at Wedding. Misa Clay Hardin, daughter of eled to Warner Dayton Orvis yester- |day afternoon at 4.30 o'clock in St. Agnes's Chapel, West Ninety-second street, the Rev, William Bellinger, vicar of the church, officiating. ‘The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white satin covered with tulle and point lace, made with a long court train, Her only attendant, the maid of honor, Miss Nora Hayes, daughter of Nicholas Hayes, wore pink taffeta covered with ecru net, embroidered in blue chrysanthemums. Homer Orvis was bis brother's best man and the ushers were younger brothers, Arthur ove from mother.” and Schuyler Orvis; also Leonard Sni- “When she Cyne the Garden |der, Samucl Hollis, George P. Cutler ‘City Conservatory, Mi Boggs casually |and Kdward L. Davies.” ‘The church teachers large salaries, but few pupils. —_——_ ums STRUCK BY AUTO OF “LOAN SHARK” KING trae Mary Blaser ot te Dy Orphans’ Home of Kearny, N. The sisler, who ‘was accompanied by Bhepheard, twelve years, was im front of a garage as the auto, charge of Froteriel. Schwartz, enter the ce, Bhi shower about her. ene but it is fear Eaenrne) injuries . Bchwarts wai on his own recognizance f Bearing this morning. PASTEURIZE ICE CREAM? Rations! Commisal This Should He Done. ‘The National Commission on Milk Standards met yesterday at the New York Academy of Medicine and decided that all butter and ice cream should be Pasteurized. It was stated that nome of the ico cream sold to New York children Contains 21,00,000 bacteria per cuble This in twen un ream, the commission ruled, be only from a A and “roan, bod “en ne wh fore freezing. ice cream | wold in thi ras Ate commission stated, "sw Wand will of Mrs. Minni edre will ‘cot come Male helt int taper the by i wee stored Ly pes pate been ei : owt was withdrawn anert| was fled. By the decrer, to the ‘Trust Com Any, ex t Morgan, Mrs. O. Sears Fen, Mrs O./was decorated with Kast ‘The institu- “aren hall @ hundred at the promise of | e tried to] Pc tndow in @ Warage, and the broken Hoe, Gallagher hid her | t in ae auto to the Hosp Kal None of, her | certificnt Decides that allowed to cream by al of butter will be decided to- HACKETT GETS $1,000,000. | Hackett le gg ered me terms of which will recelve | 1.06000 wu was pre ted yesterday illes, palms, emilax and white lila Following the ceremony there was & reception at the San Remo, the home of the bri parents. Mr. aud Mrs. Orvis will spend their honeymoon in the South. He is a eon of Edward W. Orvis of No, 68 Wost Elghty-ninth street. <script NEW TRANSFER TAX LAW. It Requires Corpor: ter im Stat: fous to BR Comptroller's 0} Deputy State Comptroller Edward W. Buckigy received notice yesterday from Albany that Gov, Glynn has signed the Frawley amendment to the ‘Transfer ‘Tax law, requiring all corporations do- ing business in the Btate to register prations must re later within ten gaye under penalty of a fine of from $100'0'$300, imprisonment of responsible officers for not mo than alx months, | eneral "Carmody has. given an nh ahat tho new law applies only to corporations which maintain separate offices in this Btute for the sale, trana- fer or delivery of their stock and bond UNDER KNIFE 24 TIMES, Corona Woman Dice After Opera- ‘ tal, Within six years Mra, Mary 8. Wil- ron, thirty years, of Rapelyea avenue, Me jlerwent twenty-three oper- died last Sunday night in Skin and Cancer Hospital, wenty-fourth oie operation, Her trouble was caused by a fall she received while cleaning a window her house, Her spinal column wi in- ort Buc= in Jewelry Has Been Locked in a Vault. Burglars, take note! Miss Edna Chase of No. 262 West Ninety-first street has no more jewels, furs or other valuable portable articles at that address, A bracelet which she valued at $500 ‘was stolen from her when she was dancing at Healy's a short time ago. That was misfortune No. 1. Last Thuraday evening, when Miss Chase and her mother were out, a robber or robbers came, saw and confiscated all the loose jewelry that was lying around and four costly fur coats. Now both women are afraid to go out, yet afraid to stay in, for if any one got in the window, @ convenient first i Miss Chase was at Just di emphasize in tne paper the fact that mother and I have had our few remaining pleces of jeweiry locked up in a,safety vault,” sho said yesterday to reporter for The . we're going to have an uncle or a cousin stay here, with a pistol and a bulldog.” Mr. Healy traced the theft of the bracelet to a bi Lewd in his restaurant, who has been arrested. MY TIRED FEET ACHED FOR “TIZ" Let your sore, swollen, jweaty feet spread aie in a bath of “TIZ.” joes off and then put inkled, aching, burn- ion-tortured feet bath. Your toes hey'll look up at and then they'll nother dive in that “TIZ” bath. yi a feet feel like lum) Ht, of ". It's There's nothing like only remedy that poisonous exudation ich puff up your feet and cause foot torture. Get a @5-cent box of “TIZ" drug or department xtore—dor Ah! how-glad your feet get; fortable your shoes feel, shoes a size > araalle if you de: If you have not used“Eddys” Sauce you don’t know how eaticfying a meal can he, THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1914. MURPHY SENDS CHECK |TRAILED BY POLICE, FOR DUES, AND IS BACK IN DEMOCRATIC CLUB Foley and Plunkitt Also Rein- stated, but Are Expected to Resign. Charlies F. Murphy, Thomas Foley dropped from membership in the Na- tional Democratic Club March 10 for non-payment of dues, were restored ernors. Fifteen of the twenty-soven govern- ors were present. Only two of them voted against the reinstatement of Murphy, Foley and Plunkitt. They are Chief Judge Edward F, O'Dwyer Ramee were not discloned. Dr, Thomas Darlington and Jamea | E. Gaffney were dropped for non- with Murphy, Foley and Plunkitt. Dr. Darlington has " been _ reinstated. Gaffney has been quoted as sa; he had no further desire to be as- sociated with the club, On Monday morning Murphy, | Foley and Plunkitt sent checks for $25 each for the first six months’ | dues of 1914. No request for rein- statement came with the checks, At the club last night it was erally bejieved that Murphy, Foley and Plunkitt will quickly resign from the club, — Dented Third Term an Mayor. Myrtle avenue, and George W. Plunkitt, who were X. Quinn of 3 and that he which the vi erty must have amounted to $25,000 or $30,000, Brambjer was released from the El- | mira Reformatory lust July, He worked for a time In Brovklyn, found he was known to detectives, he sald, and followed around by ade up his mind to earn his bad reputation by returning to A fence in Brooklyn fur- jnished him with a jimmy and skeleton keys and a revolver, fence, he sald, melte jand silver and paid him about 10 per cont of Its welght value Magistrate Steers held Brambier without bail on the char lary and carrying @ revolver. to membership last night, after a lively session of the Board of Gov-) of the City Court, President of the| them, and club, and Col, John R. Dunlap. Two | burglary other governors refused to vote. Their payment of dues at the same time! mately, $125, HARTFORD, Conn,, April 16.—Joseph M. Halloran, Democrat, wan defeated of 2. N a thid term as Mayor of New Britain 1, Jeaviny $290,000. her ‘blood Trejority of 1 by Alderman George Republica, Wyno recelved the Spring Suits for Men and for Young Men $12.50 and $15 New suits; for so many have been sold we have had to replenish stocks. Same sort as the first, because there aren’t any better. Natural-fitting patch pocket coats; good pat- terns; lots of style. And the more conservative kind. Topcoats, $16.50, $17.50 The loose-back, free-arm, slip-on coats that young men like, in a wide range of patterns. on the English lines, with straight back and natural shoulders; a very smart coat in grays and mixtures. The New Store for Men, Broadway, corner Eighth. JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway at Ninth fe RK N) Al IYYY XA! ELI ae She gave rinks. frien ORGHE ROCKERS Hare's, enatber caitling food bareaia, for, you. rid TURNED CROOK AGAIN Abram Brambier, Back From El- mira, Shared in $25,000 Loot of Flatbush Houses. Abraham Brambier of No. 780 Brooklyn was ar- ratgned in Flatbush court to-day, fol- lowing his arrest yesterday while he was threatening Mra, Arthur Vogt of No, 109 Winthrop street with a re- volver when ahe interrupted him try- ing to rob her home, McCurdy told Magistrate Steers that Brambier had admitted robbing the homes of Mrs, Elizabeth Fraters of No, 962 Lincoln Place, ———— $125,000 TO HOSPITAL. No Kin of Mra, Noe Found tn Ex- coutor'’s Search, By the will of Mra. Nellie M. Noe, filed for probate yesterday, the Pres- byterian Hospital, will receive approxt- if 0. ‘The hospital geta one- half. of ‘the realduury cstate. “The res mainder goes to Robert Catereon of Woodhaven, N. Y, Mrs. Noe’ was the widow of Samuel ‘oe, & commission merchant. She died March 9 at No. 3 Riverside Drive, 000. Her executors sought latives, but found none, 0 to relatives by mar- nd servants. And a coat more WT -NTORY Bi S.E. Cor. 124ih St AUTO DELIVE! COL. CROSBY AND WIFE - 1 ve did not it America, accordin; LIVED APART 30 YEARS, | by Ad nor did Mrs, Crosby visit en the testimony the inference| “sty granddaughter telle me that th SON SHEARS IN UTieesee elgg EIGEAS | teacher has been giving har a was prominent in the civil war. aie about HE rY inherttance tes ts Case Reveals] "alt in Tuacany and received @ deco- Chapter in Life of Noted Soldier and Politician. Detective John but Col. Crosby lives at No. 206 Weat| % Fifty-second street and assuring po Bg jt e said, The w own all gold | manded the Inheritance tax. cape it, John 8, Crosby testified be: fore Surrogate Cohalan that his mother had not Ived with her hu es of burg- rest assured “stuck”—the Brill policy of “Satisfaction or Money Back” takes care of that—the point is this— $5 to $10 on Your Spring Suit, SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS | 14th St. Store 14th St. Store $25 Blue Serges... $25 Silk Mixtures. $22 and $20 Tartan Checks, 12.50 $22 and $20 Pencil Stripe: $13 Pencil Stripes. $15 Blue Serges. $13.50 Blue Serges $13.50 Pencil Stripes. $10 and $8.50 Cassimeres.. $10 and $8.50 Blue Serges.. =P | snooxind: (Prom the Washington Star.) band tor thirty years prior’ to her re ee, ‘was United States bt ly Mt aly to," sald Mrs. MeGudl in Slasses. “I'm sure w “What's the trouble now?’ was personally thanked by President Lincotn for carrying despatches. While in Italy he captured a band of crimi- ration from the King. He waa Gov- ernor of Montana from 1882 to 1884, Last June he received a medal from the American Cross of Honor Society for saving the life, in 1876, of Misa Unconseio DOCTOR ACCUSES CORONERS. Schults Seeks to Prevent Them from owner are endangered. usual cause of bad breath. The “ODOL HABIT” is the safe-guard that in- IND TEETH in New York. berg, Herman Hellenstein, Timothy| endaCLEAN MOUTH. Mrs. Croaby died in 1911 and the| Healy and Patrick DP. Riordan, com-) | Once youuse“ODOL” chief asset of her catate is « lagacy| prising, the Board, of Coro | you will never be with- eon playing pollticn watt of $400,000 under the will of Maria] to oust him ae Coroners’ Ph 2 lampbell, Mr. Crosby sald his to jults appli ‘day to mother'a own fortune of $200,000 had wa pres Gato uate, ant Lint been lost before her death, Dr. Schulte’ y aaid that the had chatged the phy- Insubordinate to the 8 Schultz con- ‘h official per- wan the only tly doin any ask ‘one really doing any w Th tho Coroners’ office, and there tsone reason why the taxpay *] should pay salaries to a lot of figureheads.” nce had been also that of the State Comptroller = attorney ‘aleo. Now, Here’s The Point-- Any one can grasp it, and you can’t get You Save Overcoat or Balmacaan in this Sensational Sale of the Entire Stock of THE 14TH STREET STORE'S (HENRY SIEGEL, President) Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing and Our Own Wonderful Spring Brill Clothes Specially Priced | P BALMACAANS. Pes ie $18 and $15 Black....... ++ 10,00 Our ices, rice Prices. Prices.|$25 Scotch Mixtures 4.50 Sth Pt. Store 6 our $25 Homespuns . ices. TROUSERS ices, #1500 $14.50 Cassimeres . $5 Blue Serges & Worsteds,.83,00 $12.50 Scotch Mixtures.... 7.50 Ay and iy ry Fancy Mictares 98 2.00 12.50|14th St. Store SPRING Our | $3 4% kbiige + 10.00] Prices. OVEROOATS Prices, $a Worted Trousers, ‘100 + 10,00/ $20 Black, silk lined......$15,00] 14th St, Store Our 7,50| $30 Oxford, silk lined..... Prices, HATS & CAPS Prices. 7.50 | $22 and $20 Oxford CI neylota a no The entire remaining Hat Stock 5.00) $22 and $20, silk faced.. of the 14th Street Store, values up 5.00] $18 and $15, plain gray.. 1000 to $2.50, now 95c, bey omy 279 Broadway, near Chambers Street Union Square, 14th Street, near Broadway 47 Cortlandt Street, near Greenwich Street 125th Street, corner Third Avenue—Open Evenings PROCLAMATION! In so far as life has taken on altogether too serious a mood in this great land of the free and home of the brave, be it hereby Resolved and Proclaimed that whosoever desires to banish care, bid worry skidoo and laugh to their heart’s content, should Get and Read “FUN,’’ the Great Joke Book that goes with the big Sunday World every week. A separate booklet, illuminated in colors, whose jolly jests, droll pictures, catchy verses, rollicking riddles, perplexing puzzles, clever tricks, &c., bring mirth and gladness into more New York City homes and offices every issue than are reached by the Sunday Herald, Times, Sun and Tribune COMBINED. Have a Lot of “FUN” Next Sunday. teen; | “T don't know what we are coming polishing her have to come to some kind of literary censorship.” Edith M. ho Tat ted th bf bball Rd oy nO roy arried the! gestive of personal neglect and late Willlam ©. Whitney. Surrogate Cohalan reserved de-| the PRESTIGE and POPU- Unpublished facta tn the lite of Cot, | °°" LARITY of the unfortunate John Schuyler Crosby, a noted vete of the civil war, was told in the Sur- rogate’a Court yesterday when hie son, Stephen Van Rensselaer Crosby, as executor of his mother’s estate, sought to prove the estate not taxable| Charging that Coroners Israel L. Fein-) sures 60 Neglect of the mouth and teeth fs the