The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1914, Page 4

HOE LITIGANT IN CONTEMPT. a May Be | Be Puntehed for | MUSICAL COUCH” == (F TOMES WAL Si it was called in @ “lit Was in Mrs. Miller’s House, Mise Sullivan isy'niv-| Where Pratt Institute Girls Lodged. Ouse ae, partment gt No. 480 0 Rive inst Arthur maintained Bi A “musical couch” Is mentioned more than once in the affidavits of Pratt Institute girl pupils which Mrs. Phoebe C. Cottrell Med with Supreme Court 4 tice Aspinall in Brooklyn to-day connection with her application for rH & week alimony and counsel fees of $500 pending the settlemet of her suit for divorce from Royal L. Cot- trell, Principal of Night School No. 41 in Brooklyn and a teacher in Public Bchool No. 11. The couch occupted a room in the home of Mra. Beulah M. Miller, No. 296 Ryerson street, who Mrs. Cottrell says that her husband, whom she married on Oct. 4, 1906, was “because I am older than second husband, other causes for complaint him she mentions the fact tha second marriage cost her a legacy of $15,000 from her first bus- band. The Cottrells have one son, Lee B. Cottrell, now seven years old. Despite Cottrell’s cruelty, Mi Cottrell explains, she had no ot! cause for complaint until 1912, wh says, she learned of his intim h Mrs. Miller, a pretty young widow. She says her husband and the widow took a steamship trip up the Hudson, were together in Bound Brook, N. J., last year and woe is famous fee tn nighest gra excels in fine tone ity and durability. is SO warranted. _ Every Waters Piano an Art Piano, yet the ice is very little more | the ordinary com- mercial piano is sold for. Waters-Autola conibination of the July and August of ve been much in each other's company in Mrs. Miller's home since the beginnin, his year. It te of this period which the school- Girl aM@davits speak. Cottrell frequently called at the house before the girl lodgers were awake in the morning and then would tertain them, according to the affi- vite, by attiring himself in one of Mra. Miller's petty hile rouging his cheeks, eyebrows and using & ie ie peael, Thus adorned and mallee he Ne ag caper through the 8. e girls said, ne Labyptenstnd occu- oa one chair with Mrs. Miller, whom @ held in Ld Prod ne jh. pao kiseod and soccalted flo tiy the springs Seeded oiling, was another fat resting Bere. one’ il, in an affidavit, declared Miss Ethel M. Wright whose tindavit in favor of Mra, Cottrell was voluminous, was actually a private de- tective in the employ of wife. Hl improvement in every particular. If you want to make ‘sure of getting A Good Piano. or a good player, cajl and fet us demonstrate all that v we claim for the on the application for alimony and unsel co fees. GUNMEN AND ROWDIES ESCAPE POLICE ATTENTION Property Owners to Complain to Commissioner—Building Shot Up and No Report Made. Six bullet holes through the plate glass window of Charles B. Kosse's studio in the Shropshire Buliding, No. 186 West Sixty-fifth street, led Al- fred H. Taylor, the architect, who owns the building, to arrange to-day for a meeting of the property owners in the vicinity of Sixty-ffth street and Broadway. The property own- ers will appoint a committee to wait on Police Commissioner Woods and Mayor Mitchel to protest against the rowdyism in that neighborhood, which the "a police pin loess ui re 2 bey law w breaking episodes have been re- ported to the ‘West Bixty-eighth street police station without an arrest inso- far as the residents and poeeryy owners of the districts have ad- vised. The bullet holes—probably the marke of a pistol fight at Sixty-ffth street and Broadway—were made || through the plate glass window in the Shropshire some time after 1 o'clock this morning. There are policemen Branch Evenings) 25th St. ar. 8th Ave, fixed its a trol all around Steamer Box theif Sut. Bone pei .} tation ouse any url 18 ‘will add much to the en- guring the night. ‘This tbe pro fpyment of h of her trip across. aay boxes are in all sizes, and with just those tasty breeze ott tall — cca ity spray demand. erdere delivered the ship owners say is the habitual Brtnude c of the police—seeing nothing and hear- ing nothing. Geta Twenty Years. Christopher Dunn, the drug fiend shot and killed Policeman Kiley a: Anhansius Basibosis, proprietor of ata it at 1046 Fulton sti Brooklyn, on ahs and who waa Test “Friday eed, Condy Ritchie & Corael Fr Free ee Popularity Contest Five Free Round || uropean Tours ‘ai foe gl Cari sae Epa and Chime, om! ay : in gif an? ioe tor hae es iy pea iy oy es Wane torr ot er 10 etores, or cam be mailed to ire the prise tied ‘Fo R ONLY ONE CANDIDATE Buperintendent of family and guests, Col. ‘* William Denny of Washington, are beginning to think that a “jinx” ts after them. Firat they were aroused from sleep early yesterday morning to find the fine old Richards mansion, at No, 47 eecaped In their night clothes. Last night the home of John B. Elliman, next door, in which they took refuge, was threatened by a second fire. man a b the Richardses alarmed by smoke. the top floor and quickly beat out the flames. WESTINGHOUSE PLANTS every side by pickets the great plant of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company was closed to-day. Those of the working force Congenia! Industrial Union in its fight for changed working conditions 4id not report this morning and only an occasional guard could be seen from the street. in East Pitteburgh and Turtle Creek and the streets of both thronged with strikers. all the storekeepers in his Brooklyn pre- Ing up for the night eo that patrolmen could keep an eye on them. Jacob Abramowits, manager of the United Cigar store at No. 593 Atlantic avenue, Justice Aspinall reserved decision i gale svbhace WORLD, IGHARDS ENDANGERED | COHLIMIANNY HEINK'S BY A SECOND FIRE uperintendent of Banks Loses Own Home and Fights Blaze in Another. FROM COURT ROOM — Rapp Didn’t Want to Hear Reading of His Letters to “Blonde Lady.” Eugene Lamb Richards jr., jank: Btate Prospect avenue, New righton, 8. I, in flames and they CHICAGO, June 8.—Before there could be read to-day another batch of his love letters, in which he re- ferred to Mre. Katherine E. Dean in termes of endeai William Rapp the third floor was jet and Mr. Elli- MONDAY, ty-third street, pleaded guilty in the , together with id ennys, were | for divorce, fied from the courtroom. ren ran to | Rapp’s face turned deep crimson when ome was Prpotioalty’ morning are. ihe He listened for a fow minutes while the crowd giggled at “Darling Won- der Girl” and other terms he used in conveying his affection to the “Blonde Lady” named as oco-respondent, and then stalked out into the corridor, Later in the day's session his attor- ney attempted to get him to return to the courtroom for consultation, but Rapp stuck to his post in the hallway. Another attempt to stop the read- ing of the “Dearest Nonnie” letters ‘was made by Rapp’s attorneys. They argued that the reading of phrases describing Rapp’s fiery love for Mrs. Dean before a big crowd of women and young girle wae contrary to pub- le morals. Judge Sullivan ruled that their importance in supporting Mme. Schumann-Heink's charges of mis- conduct outweighed the possibility that minds might be poisoned. Ten letters were read to-day. They contained some of the same phrases Rapp used in the letters read Sat- urday, with a few variations. Instead TIED UP BY A WOMAN ridget Kenny Real Director of Strike That Closed Big Institution. PITTSBURGH, June 8.—Hemmed in ho had not joined the Allegheny Strikers began to assemble early for , mecretary union and real director of the strike, called committees for a final confer- ence. This was pay day looked upon as the critical period of the atrike. and was complained that he was lonely in Chi- cago and needed the affection of the New York “Blonde Lady.” ‘The reading of the letters was in- terrupted for a few minutes while Mise Francis J. Ashton, the private detective, who roomed at the Dean apartment in New York, told how they came into her possession. Mrs. Dean, she said, left an old trunk in her room. She opened it and found Rapp’s letters “Carefully preserved and wrapped in several old Phirtwalsts, In one of Rapp's letters read into the record, he Fifty special policemen were on duty boroughs were Rebilbashl 25 RO DIDN’T HEED WARNING. Police Captain Bernard Hayes notified ing his letters but expressed pinion that it was impossible for any one to “spot” him. brave, be faithful, be patient, erything will come out ail Gnd warning. ," was a sentence in one of Rapp's letters to Mrs. Dean. the reading of the letters was resumed. | wi JUNE 8, SOLD NEVER DELIVERED INDECENT ‘‘LECTURE”’ 1914. Forty Brigan Shot by Rebels. a in} Wore ae plained here togay by th That those. who faced the f | were deserters from the ¢ Sonstitutionallst army and “Reds,” or former Madero Lo troops, who joined the Huerta soldie} ‘These men, after their dis persal at Torreon last April trated the mountains of bia Professor of Using His Name Illegally. Lewis C. Tower of Tower Bros., deal- ers in novelties at No. 23 West Twen- Court of Special Sessions to-day to selling an indecent pamphlet purport- Ing to be a transcript of a lecture de- livered by f. George W. Kirch-| way to students of Columbia Univer- sity In 1911, rof. Kirchway was in court and testified that, of course, he bad never delivered such a lecture. The charge against Mr. Tower grew out of the conviction of a young man who sent the pamphlet to a respect- able young woman. jope the Court,” said Prof. Kirch- “will take into consideration the mous and libelous character of ihe publication, This de! nt has refused to aid in locating the origi- nator of the phiet. The person wrote it should be apprehended.” Mr. Tower sald he would give the authorities all the aid at his command im that direction. Sentence was post- poned for one week. © 4 Admission Nog 90° TODAY wit open To-Morrow (Tuesday) with an absolutely new, fresh, complete stock of high grade summer clothes that will demonstrate their new idea in clothes. ‘in McCreery & Co. 34th Street Unusual Values in 5th Avenue Summer Necessities On Tuesday and Wednesday HANDKERCHIEFS Summer Handkerchiefs for Men and Womer in a very large assortment of Plain Linen and the latest Imported Novelties, at popular prices. Specially Priced Women's French Linen Handkerchiefs in solid colors with narrow turned White hems and hand-embroidered Initial ip seal designs. value 1.00, each 75¢ Women's fine Linen Handkerchiefs,—Armenian edge; hand-embroidered Initial. value 4.50, Doz. 3.00 Women’s Madeira Handkerchiefs,—acalloped edge; va- rious embroidered designs. value 2.25, box of 6, 1.35 Women’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs,—sheer or medium weight; hand-embroidered Initials. value 2.50, Doz. 1.50 Women’s Irish Linen Handkerchiefs,—White with nar- row hemstitched edge and hand-embroidered Initial in various dainty colorings. value 3.00, Dos. 1.70 Women’s Sheer Handkerchiefs,—Hemstitched; Tape border; hand-embroidered Initial and dots. Dos. 1.60 value 2.50 Women’s Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs with elongated Initial. value 3.00, Doz. 1.90 Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs with Initialed Me- dallion embroidered in dainty colors, value 2.50, Dos. 1.50 Women's French Linen Handkerchiefs with various dainty embroidered deaigna, value 4.00, Dos, 2.65 Men's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs with hand-embroldered letters. Dos. 2.90, 4.50 and 5.75 value 4.00, 6.00 and 8.75 Men's All Linen Handkerchiefs,—plain hemstitched....... values 1,75, 2.00 and 2.75, ‘Dos. 1,38, 1,50 end 1.90, TOILET ARTICLES Attractive Prices Hair Brushes,—lvory finish Celluloid. .value 1.50, 1.00 Mirrors,— © ba “value 1.50, 1.00 Mirrors with Handles,—light weight; Ivory finish Cel- MUM eianseseseasansesesanzaereaes value 50c, 35 Celluloid Combs,—assorted styles and sizes....15¢ and 19c value 25c Hair Brushes,—assorted woods; solid backs. .50c, 75¢ & 95c values 75c to 2.00 Imported Rubber Cushion Hair Brushes,.value 75c, 50c Rubber Water Bags,—Red or White: 2-qt. size......... 750 value 1.00 Cretonne Tourist Cases... value 65c, 45c Cretonne Fitted Week-cnd Cdses.........+.++ 19c and 39c values 25c and 50c Wash Cloths. value 50c, Doz 35¢ Initial Wash Cloths,...... value 40c, 4 for 25 Nail Brushes,—assorted style seseeee Value 25c, 19¢ Tooth Brushes— “ “sees eee eeeee 10c and 15¢ vaiue 15c to 25c Whisk Brooms +++ -Value 25c, 150 “Amolin” Antiseptic Powder. . ..25¢ size, 19¢ Taloum Powder,—bath sizes. . +. -Walue 25c, 17c “Peroxide” Bath Soap.... +» Value 1.20, Dos. 85¢ “Forhan’s’ Dental Cream, In tubes. ..value 25c, 20c “Veda Elperfeocto” Rouge......+++ +. value 400, 25c “Pond's Extract”......+ seveersee + ¢280 alee bottle 18¢ “J, & J.” Antiseptic Gause,—25-yd, roll, .value 1.25, &5c Absorbent Cotton,—large roll........ value 25c, 19c Marked Reductions on Toilet Soaps, Powders and Dentifrices of well-known manufacturers during the ‘above sale, all a 3 More Days of Big Price Cuts}... At All 235 James Butler Inc. Stores. Until the Closing Hour Wednesday Evening. New Grass | Daten : Fresh from the creamery: deliciously sweet; no bet- ter butte xe CHOICE GROCERIES Belle Brook Print Butter, 29° Fanciest selected; in odor-proof cartons; 1-Ib. palustre ————————_———_ | Milk Underpriced! Rich, fresh-made evaporated and condensed milk from the fertile. valleys in the foothills of the Adirondacks, at the lowest prices ever offered. Every housekeeper should have one or two cans, as we may not be able to continue these ex- traordinarily low prices after next Wednesday: Belle Brook Milk, «\--"""" 7" Condensed Milk, sors 7 Essie Milk, (icra; ow Corn Flakes, Extralarge pkg. | Each Corn Starch,\ arge package... c Essie Baked Beans, .. Shawnee con- A Few of Our Big Values for Five Cents. Prepared Mustard, bottle Tomato Catsup, Hey ete Cider Vinegar, “wu"...... Vulcan Safety Matches, Package of twelve (12) boxes. . Kirkman’s Tt Dh for Borax Soap & Gold Soap Old Dutch Cicunher, meee Parlor Brooms, No. 7 size, each Whisk Brooms, "wo vies, 15° & 108 Wash Boards, Bouble ocd alanine Scrubbing Brushes, -*..::". 10° & 5° Galvanized fron Pulleys, *:s:-* rape Nuts... Cream of Wheat, Package 19° Wheatena................ I Uneeda Biscuit, Resular 5c Package... 4° Empire Eggs, Strictly fresh; in cartons, by the dozen...... East View Eggs, 99° New-laid; in sealed cartons; by the dozen. . East View Eggs are sold in sealed cartons only and every egg is guaranteed strictly fresh and sweet. 10° Saearted” "Peas, Pepe 10° Smoked Beef, BlueRibbon Brand, pkge 12° Sliced Bacon, Blue Ribbon Brand, pkge 10° Special Offers in Tea and Coffee 2H Stamps FREE with 1 |b. c 100 ve ry Best Teas cli ran 60 pag 4 Stamps FREE with 1 c 30 very Best Coffee i="... 35 Gra t Healthful and Refreshing Summer Drink ape Juice, 15°, S'a 5 Gr unfermented; bottle At All 35 James Butler Inc, Meat Markets Loins of Fresh Pork Sugar Cured Hams | > 18¢c Fricassee Chickens, choice, » California Claret, °° S273. 10..19¢} Bottling; bottle, ....6sssseseeee ee lll Old Crow Rye, | “ph ke tote, At All 131 James Butler Inc. Licensed at Hunter Rye, 7,2" raore distillery; 3. , Wilson Whiskey, sii 50 wa StampsFREE with case of 24 Bottles § Lager Beer, Ruppert’s or Licbmaan’s, ad | ble wa Stamps Monday & Wednesd with All Purchases except Butter and Sugar,