The Evening World (New York, N.Y.)
November 10, 1908

Page 1

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 2

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 3

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 4

t i b J 1 IIiI T iJJ 1 L t THE EVENING WORLD TUESDAY NOVEMB 10 1908 µ MARRY YOUNG IS i ADVICE OF JUDGE HAPPY 60 YEARS 9 Justice Pryor and Bride He Won at 20 Discourse onLove and the Divorce Evil WOULD CHECK LATTER ii s i i l Complete Publicity in All Cases BestRemedy He Says t Secrecy Aids Collusion r XBy Ethel Lloyd Patterson Jfarry while yon are young I was L married when I was twenty and I wish t BOW I had married even earlier Except f in rare cases people have no right to j hiarrr after they are forty Marry while i you are young thats my advice f Judge Roger A Pryor who was speak t ing and his wife smiled assent to her husbands remarks In the library of I I their home In West Sixtyninth street E It was a suggestion from a sailor who r had piloted the craft of matrimony through a sea of happiness for two acore I I and ten years I I Only the day before Judge and Mrs i Pryor had celebrated the sixtieth anni versary of their union with their chil dren three daughters and one son s irrandchlldren and two great grandchll dren participating In the festivities I Not a divorce In the family Mrs I Pryor explained gently shaking her head so how can 1 have ideas on such subjects I have never been brought In j contact with things of that kind Our early life was hard financially and we have had much sorrow hut I have been o busy living each day meeting the j trials and enjoying the blessings that were vouchsafed me that 1 have had no time to speculate upon remote contin gencies And now with all this about me Mrs Pryors gesture Indicated the banked blossoms about the loom to re mind her of the friends that had j thronged there twentyfour hours Le I forewlth all this about me why should I sadden my eyes by contemplat t ing that which I cannot relieve Publicity a Remedy But there Is n relief Judge Pryor broke In There Is In my opinion a euro that would stop many of the di vorces that are obtained through collu slon to gratify a whim Publicity Is the remedy to the evil Unequivocal nnd glaring publicity Let nil the women and men and newspapers have access to all the divorce trials I dont carD how filthy they are air them Pear of that would hold many people back from the step make them careful Particularly the class of people who are now enabled to buy immunity from publicity I believe If the truth were known I w 11 would find that New York City has more divorces In ono year than an other city In the Union But our laws aid In suppressing the facts When a divorce decree Is asked and no answer Is tiled to the allegations the trial takes place In open court When an answer Is filed nnd the par ties have money It Is possible to ar range for the hearing In private before referee thus there Is the temptation to collusion Thin and the knowledge Y that sealed papers may bo had that will In all probability keep even ho fact that the proceedings have been In stigated from the general public Po plo who take ndvnntagu of this law i belong to the very class that Is most likely to take a vital step of this kind without the proper consideration 4 Believes In Divorces That is why I say certain publicity l nould make them puuso and think a r course that would result In fewer scan dals And do I believe In divorce Judge I Pr or repeated Moat certainly 1 do l In my younger days I used to think i divorce should bo grunted for only one L cause lint with advancing years my I Ideas have broadened Now I think habitual drunkenness or cruelty Jiiktl i Step a dopier also the development of a r propensity tu crime 1 unrnut time hut I I think In many cases rail Insurmount able incompatibility of tiiinpcrainent I should constitute a legitimate bawls far divorce as well You know my own birth State Virginia really has ilK many possible camion for divorce us Teddy Bear Explains t How to Make Money Without Great Effort I j t r filG 8114 tlr i r e Tddy lieu was asked one day How lie could find the MIU Jo e rcije and drive and red W At K IlK owned l in u i You Should hate Stun Ii hvTr rush To do it Ili 4l elen IlI Ifirneti that il w t rJ Lis lu nude t r r1 fortune sow and lh jfT A SSONDAY PAaat BIT HUT lhi ti JD PRI tLtttpy ur e t Y M titna uFrek tilt s ra Af0U511d A1RE Justices Bride Who Is Happy After 60 Years Married Life PRYZ7R 1 1 any State In the Union although the fact Is not generally known It would be n pretty bad thing Mrs Pryors mild voice interrupted If It were poeiblc to obtain a divorce too i easily It Is uch n simple thing to I quarrel even with peoplo we care for most Indeed to be more p t unal sixty years or Impplneas together docs not mean sixty yearn without n quarrel People of intelligence could not live together without differences of opinion But the little arguments only servo to draw you closer together If you hon estly care for each other I Part of the Affinity My observations both at the bar an on the bench the Judges deeper tones Interposed are that tn nine cases outl of ten when a divorce is applied for 1 the applicant has already picked out i is even engaged toa new partner In matrimony There IB one thins too In connec tion with divorce against which I should like to voice a protest Judge Pryor continued earnestly It is me attitude toward one phase uf the question that j has been assumed by some of our mill j Isters of the gospel I refer to the church law that piohlblts tho remar riage of the Innocent party Implicated In a divorce decree This to me Is the Judge paused for a xxoid nothing short of monstrous Mrs Pryor arose and laid her hand lightly on her husbands shoulder I After nil she said how far away this question Bema from us Why I should xx f trouble ourselves with It now 1 think for us 1 I Now I stand with my face to the weM I Shading mine eyes for my glorious FUJI Is splendid again as he sinks to his spread I rebt His day Is dune I have lost my robe forgotten my I Bong But the true heart that loved me Is mine alwa y The star are alIitIhb way not i long I I had my day REFORMERS BUSY ON FIDELITY INSURANCE National Association Commit i tee Will Suggest Uniform Laws in States I I The kpcdiil committee of nlno np I pointed bv the Nation Airtoclntlun of I IliHUiHtico IoinniliDloriftv to report on I tho ImMiirpt of fidelity and suited In I fturnmp opened Its eemlons at the HJ tcf Mnnhattan today It nrrraaary the conimlttK xxlll sit all bank It li known ni the tliPiiiil Fidelity and Suntv Vimmlttie and In charged xttth IbimnlHtlDii of iiiiifiirin la we tr thu rag lIatiuu uf thlt liuxliitit and mlniln is IIal inn 01 this form uf Inbinanco The full coniinlllro HUB present at tln 11iuliiK including i g JtiltiMihuiiM ilulmiiin ilurHdn Joseph Ilniton Vlr Klnlu Jnlill A Jlurtlgdli MIinicmTi otto KvUiV New York J V h u n v ail hlgun T II Mardnnalil tuuurell 111 J I VOUIIK Ninth Imullnu J Iciuuh iJMuhomu Him n i Iulk Tennessee fwd Ircnldmi U r hulk of iJiiHImuii tixuttlrlo Among tin limiiiuni cuiiiPAiilcu retire segued were Aiiifriiun surely I utii pant nf Now York Adlnu JndfiiiniM oniuuix tif llurttuiil Aincrliun Itntul iiiM ruiniitiiy at liulllinoic HunkiTi oral Iltinpuii of rierulund UIKUIIK I run and Huuniuiun Imnpuii uf Jurki loul Vu Kinplic State surely il Now York Pldflilx und JJ poMlt turn iHiiy l1 iWiltniidii AllKWfliUjWiiHa llondlni unit limurunie 1111111111 of HUM inn Alni i in lltini Surety Company of New rrk Nnliiiial riiiiety unnmn Je plev riuiitv tniniiuii of New Voili I JniUd tiiutfr Ijl llv and liuarmitf lalnpapy I Hdllll alllt the Initrd SUIItr 4onipl 1 laitmerr jI I rill hlllhh rulIr IlIlhHln h llic oanrr if Nunes tiuliics era ulna ahlrl Ih III 11111 WIIIII 10m prw ql 10 11 HIrI n l1 I rouir ij II o ytrw ts the areal soaks Murk I tw luHtrlll x tar is rpe lie III lwtr alts b Iofool I tilIol ewax nl prislard hi this rvrelrn w TAFT8 SISTEII IN LAW SAILS Mm 11111 W raft and her daughter I f us Of nir lll r11 d to My Oil flu Ui tcruaau IJd KIIIWr WIUoIIll k Eu ny 4B i mr UitK ilui 1 raleot J NW ra tala tLlirur t IUtl hI Ii jl 12 QUACKS GAVE CLUE TO 42 STOLEN DUCKS 1 Now They Are Stored Behind a Police Station and One Alan Is in Jail When Max Perrlck a butcher at No 401 East One Hundred and JIrit street opened his store early today he found that n window hint lieon broken and i fortytwo Pekln duck which had been left In a crate overnight had been stolen JU ran to the East One Hun dred and Fourth sUet station and I I j lcbman arroll wat iletallod to re turn with him and take such detective iiientiirs as he saw fit Carroll nos j fxamlnliiK the place for clues when he i stopped suddenly and held up his hand j to command silence Hark lie r xclalmeil IerrkK harked and heard n ant sound that appoaivd to mate trout down the street Juark quack1 Quad quack My ducks falioiiltil tin iiutclier The policeman find l iiil oll tan into the street and traced the sounds They new louder uti ihfv neared a stall at No 117 East One llundicd and Twenty tlrbt stieet In t e st ililc after they iinl Kiikd the dr op n4 tie two In i GUNNESS CRIMES I CITED TO TEST THE LAMPHERE JURORS I Character of Woman Will Not Sway Any of Them in Reaching Verdict 1 LAPOUTK Ind Nov 10 If It should be shown by the evidence that Mrs Gumiens had been guilty of num erous ntrocloun crime would that In mience you In any way In reaching a decision upon the evidence Introduced for and against the defendant or would you gin the same consideration to the cane us yon would were Mr Qunneii a good and pure woman 1 was one of the new questions interjected today by Prosecutor Smith In the examination of Jurymen to try Ray mphere for the murder of Mrs Qunness and her three children A reply from the venlreman that his verdict would not be Influenced by what Mrs Ounness might have done was satisfactory In each case to the States attorney Peter Colsen witness for theState who v4l testify to rgnversaWons with Ixitnphnro regarding Mrs dimness troth Jiavlns worked for her was found today He had been missing Attor ney orden still believes Uiat the State will not be able to prove ft case and that she defense will not have to in troduce any evidence He announced today that If the defense does have to present evidence Lamphere will be the main witness for himself Both Prosecutor Smith and Attorney Vorden for the defense expect that a jury will be obtained before night and that the Introduction of evidence by the Slat will be commenced Immediately thereafter Todays session at court be gan with four Jurymen practically ao rfptivl In both sides Attorney Wordens questioning of the Juror supported the statement that he w tli rely on the contention that Mrs Outmost Is alive and on an alibi to clear his client Six moie furors were favorably passed on during the morning senlon by At torney Worden They are subject how ever to reexamination by Prosecutor Smith ifstlcntor found B man asleep sur rounded by the missing birds The po liceman poked the man Into animation xx 1th his nlKlil tlck and he said he was Thomas Wddanp a driver employed In the stable lie said he had seen two men with the ducks And asked them what they were doing with so much loose poultry I Tilt men dropped the ducks said Ltd 1 haute and then hi felt compelled as a kindhearted man to look after them In the Harlem foijrt he was held In1 UiA J for examination on Thursday to give the polled of the East One Hun dred and 1omth itivct station a good dimes to study the manners and cus i tom or ducks for the hinds will he 1 stored as exidunte In the slation house back yard Supporting the theory of the attorney for Itoy lnmphire that Mm Ounness IB alive Fred Iiinilireght a new witness will testify that on a night In June about live weeks after the burning of tho UunneBU house hu was passing the fuiniIn the rain and that In the flash ul lightning he saw Mrs Gunness In a I iuriugp and heard her say The money Is not there He sarI he could not be mistaken as I to the Identification or the oman The defense now hah four witnesses who J will testify to seeing the archmurder ass after the the In which she was sup used to have been burned to death c I I y Men who easily catch cold should 1III111 JI ear DR A REED CUSHION SHOES because they keen out atmos I I t pheric states of heat cold and dampI I I II nell which prevents rheumatism i Z rr catarrh and throat trouble The I Ilil JJ reason is that the CUSHION SOLE t a l it not only comfort giving but a non i conductor heat or cold I And they ii i ra1 are full of f Sho Style e i f I Idt i t Jlr kl Dr A C I U 1 Reed i I i JtliliY Cushion I i 1 Shoes I LIGHT i WEIGHTS I though susceptible most h ills are usually very active 5 because they look out for their PhysicalFitness For Men ShNt FOR CATALOGUE and Women l Dr A Reed Cushion Shoe Co Ltd I 1352 Broadway cor 36 St I I o

I t 11 Altaian 010 V A SALE OF WOMENS HOUSE GOWNS Al VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES WILL HE HELP TOMORROW WEDNESDAY AS FOLLOWS I I S EMPIRE SILK HOUSE DRESSES 1500 JAPANESI QLIUTED SILK GOWNS 850 Mi oRTfcD FUNNEL GOWNS 675 I OMTEU HATHG55 GOWNS 550 3lib trrrt 35111 trrtl IIttb SIlJ attutt I THEATRICAl MAN i IS NEAR DEATH I FROM HICCOUGHS I i Charles T K Miller Has an Acute Attack Following an Operation Charles T K Miller the theatrical manager who underwent an operation I tn Miss Alston s sanitarium a week ago I remains In a weak and critical condi I tion He In suffering from an acute at tack of hiccoughs which set In the Jay after the operation nail has thus far defied every treatment known to the science of medicine j There was a relaxation of the spasms I last night and the patient secured some rest but he Is so weak that death Is feared unless there Is a speedy change for the better Dr Oscar M Leleer Is i In continual attendance upon Mr Miller Up to eleven years ago Mr Miller was engaged In newspaper work For the past four years lie has been associated In a managerial capacity with Frederic Thompson He was taken 1U In Chicago last summer and suffered an operation at that time Another operation was pronounced necessary a month ago but Mr Miller refused to go to the hospital I until after the New York presentation of Mr Thompsons latest play Via I Fireless molten the curtain went down on the opening performance a week ago Monday night Mr Miller got Into the cab and went to Miss Alstons 1 where the surgeons were In waiting VERDICT FOR 15000 I Btuployrr of Inriiliv Concern 1 Annirtrrt UnnniKen t patrIck Stevenson today obtained a verdict of SlSono against the New York Contracting Company the big concern In which Tammany leader Murphy le interested Stexeiison seas employed In the exca vation for the Pennsylvania Hallway i terminal and was crushed by some cars used tn the transportation of excavated material The company claimed that Stevenson was on top of the cars and carelessly lost his balance and fell betwen two cars und thus received his Injuries The Jury found otherwise

GETS WIFE NO5 Isutiup 1Vho linn Hurled Four Vdn n VldoT Psokop Vhllr a Bohemian neptimgen i Arlnn who was obtaining a marriage license in the City Hall Bureau today i was nuked in the list of question what the number of the marriage would be and he replied Fifth four dead Then he looked at his bridetobe and the smiled She had burled one bus band The bride Is Mr Anna Havllcek six tvtxxo years lId Both have lived at Xo 1311 First avenue Ililli Is o a sec j tlon foreman of the Department of Street Clcnnlnif I 1 I I Eyesight Crime I The careless fitting of glasses I by iueieperlenced clerk is a crime to which you may become a party unless you employ i wlrtinul rimree our v or obligation I Rtfjittcrid Physicians of Exptritnct A W Brewster M D i Edw Johnson M D Marcum Kenyon M I I M Linderotli M U Glasses Always at Moderate Price I I lG i nd UJlMN nd Opticians So lear In Practice 350 Sixth Avenue 1274 Broadway Below VU St Blow sad St 101 Nassau St 217 Broadway Near Aim St Astor nova Illock 223 Sixth Avenue near 15th St HEART DISEASE KILLED I VANDEBECK NOT A BLOW IMwarJ Lynch With Whom He Was Boxing to Be Freed at Inquest Coroners Physician SoluilU round after nil autopsy on the body of John V ndel eck that he had succumbed to heats disease nnd not to A blow from his chum Edward Lynch who was arrested and charged with homicide following Vnmlebecka death last night Lynch wont when arraigned before Magistrate green lie pitifully declared that he would rather have died him fet than have ratined the death of hits friend The supposed blow was dealt In a boxing bout In the home of William Kearney No 39 Fast One Hundred end Fourth street All a reatilt of the dls covert the charge of homicide against Lynch will be dUmlssnl M the Inquest i CHAUFFEUR SENT TO JAIL IMTTHKIKM Mnnn Nov lOOiunr WeMtTblm clmtiffciir for a wealthy Ilttslleltl tesldetit hits IM II sentenced to three iiiuntliN In jnll for reckless driv I ing WeMholm inn Into another tnutiir car Satin day night nplllltiK Its occu I pants two brothers who LOinplnlncd to the police I CASTOR For Infant and Children J The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature ef Lord 13 Taylor Sale f Fine Ribbons i Extra Quality Taffehi f satin cord edge 7 inches wide 5oc yd 8 U u 68c yd value 650 95c colors Light Blue Pink White and Lavender i Extra Quality Doieble f deed Satin 5 inches wide ZOC yd I 7 r rr 68cyd 10 II n 95 yd I value 150 colors Pink Light Blue Vhite and Black i iI I Imported Taffeta Q c I all New Millinery and Lv cuing I aJ shades 7 inches wide yard Hair Bow Taffeta Satin Liberty 5 and 6 inches wide 250 29C yd New Designs in I Dresden Ribbons 39 C 5 7 inches wide for fancy work yard Dresden Sash Ribbons light and dark effects 650 950 195 yds 1 formerly 950 to 395 v i Directoire Sashes Ii Colors and Black 295 and upwards I Dire ctoire Plat Scarfs 2 95 I all shades to match the fall hats I I each t I Sash and Hair Bow Sets in Boxes for Holiday Gifts 4 1 Broadway 20th St 5th Ave 19th St I I j r P 11 r I J O I Q r cfiJ t V V JVJf 11 0 1 1e OlJ u 11 cfIf i V 11 to 114r t 1 11 0 f GV V V f o So 8V jt ell 1 lu VP I 0 co1 f GO ct t tI G1Jt O J t osal h ti Q 4 W M f IMDDIII T AND Uif lfrj tt I I tt el 6th Ave and 18th SI SPECIAL SALE FOR WEDNESDAY r Pairs 5000 Pairs of I iWomef S Shoes Including Uijhcut Hoots Sim Lace 2k to 8 sad Dull and cl Button Bright a4 style Ktthers I 2125O cQQ values G6 r lr50 l L I a pair t Abc a I t3 let t spiendld c0 i Walking a rhese shoes Shoes r y are ill well made b1 and finished finely a Wednesday p Special II Iw Womens Crocheted F Slippers Lamb Wool Soles All colors and sizes 35c a pair Misses Shoes Made of vicl kidskin with patent tlpi t and medium soles Sues Sj to tt and Low iii to 2 School t rl C w including J Heels fl the famous very 1JJi 4I LIbcrls dtessv FiG Shoe f W E I S 00 1 1r W r c Pair 1 r v 8175 y J4and 200 N values 1 Iivulucs 1J 1i Srtdal i i SI for Wednesday i Womens Felt i In Colors Jullels I I Fur T fmmccl I a Made of fine Melton tSE3 f j t cell fleece lined 7 9C Warm comfortable All a I attractive sizes t 1 j Boys Press 1 School Shoes I I Special lot if fine Dress Shoes In i PATENT COlTSKls hand weltfd rz Sarrples and factor rejects well u made and stylish fr J j Regular J3 value j1fiJ f For Wednesday f1 it I i39 a j4f l JI JL pair 4f fr I 1 1 r l BOYS SCHOOL 4 ll n SHOES 1it t a I Sizes i 1 g I

21 sj 2 q w to 545 i f Box ta calf oJft Not the double Ii culinary soles g Sale Shot r but made 81 Jirfully In i pair the best factories Rubbers for Men and Women Hood Old Storm Low Colony Boston Cut Styles brands and other First Quality Made to 9 5 a sell for 85c J pair Trade Shoes Marked for Men Samples and c All the best Surplus t 1 seasonable Stocks from I leathers tiding r makers andy ln Mfdlum j and heavy weIghts t for dress and itreet wur t a Sizes 6 1250 ml tf 1 to 1hr Woo and st 350 values Vflvs I50 F a pair I t P e e

Page 5

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 6

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 7

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 8

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 9

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 10

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 11

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 12

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 13

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 14

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 15

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 16

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.