The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1900, Page 3

WIFE JUMPED IN CAB, AND, DURING FIGHT, CUT HUSBAND'S THROAT.) Mrs. Ramsey Says She Sought Revenge Because He Denie d Her. COHN GG 14 01- sorerHoVHOVATOOMMEMNEDIEECE® MOORODORO® her name as Mre im the A woman riving Annie Ramsey was arraigned Harlem police court to-day eharge! felonious assault on a man whe name as Frank Ramsey and claimed go be her husband. Ramsey, nis neck swathed tn ban. deges, wae arraigned with her. charged derly eonduet wie t e one 8 them It was in nts vehicle in Weet One Hundred and ‘Twonty-fifth street Inst night that Mra, ¢ up her husband Mr«. that her husband tad not beer three weeks and had contributed only #7 to her support in that time. “When I met him last night.” she rald Ramsey told Magistrate Zeller home for “1 asked him what he intended doing Then. before his (riends. he declared that 1 was not bis wife and that we never had been married. 1 lost control of ms self and have no recollection of what fol- lowed. But I'm giad | dtd not kill him. HUSBAND DISCHARGED. Ramsey admitted to the Magistrate | that he was the woman's husband and that they had been imarried sixteen years. ‘The Magistrate dismisset the com- plaints, telling Rameey he ought to be ashamed of himself and warning him againgt abandoning the woman. Cabman Rowley said that the woman had engaged his vehicle early tn the evening and, as ordered, he drove slowly near the curbetone until chey met Ram- | sey walking with two men, At her In- vitation Rameey joined her and orders were given for the cab to drive on A moment later the cab began to rock like « ship in a gale, while a man’s | +», yells for help came forth, mingled with @ woman's shrill: “I'll show you' You brute! And me a poor, defenseleas woman!" Rowley whipped up and drove to the West One Hundred and Twenty-fiti' street police station. Capt. Maartens and Policeman Zimmerman opened the door, SHE WIELDED A KNIFE. Ramsey was found crouching in one corner of the cab. his hands raised an- pealingly, while above him stool th woman striking viciously at him with « pocket knife. Blood was flowing from cats on his neck, and his coat had a! most been cut co riboons. Her clothing, too, was partly torn off Mrs. Ramsey's first worts to the pollee qwere: “Go away, We can settle this thing ourselves!” Before the sergenn: she appeared in- @ignent at interference with her family effairs, Then she calmed down enough to give a name and say that her hus- band te a fish dealer and their home ts at S81 West One Hundred and Thirty- first street “What right have you to interfere be- tween husband and wife,” she demanted of Capt. Maartens. “He has refused to support me, erted me, and has @aded the police who had a warrant for hie arrest [had ft sworn jut, @arging bim with abandonmest. His mame is Frank Kameey. I'm Annie Rameey Mrs. Rameey said she was thirty-six years old and her husband thirty-five. Bne said that when he learned the police could not find her husband she eet out to hunt bim. HUSBAND FAINTED. Ramecy {iinet at the police station. | al MRS. ANN’ 3 Who stabbed her husband in a enb OOOO UO OO COS OO OO OOO OO A RAMSEY, 110)0.9166 0010 8 QTROOEOOIOO FRANK RAMSEY. }wounds were d sed and he was taken tation mt € Hundred and Thirty te t to-day it was said that no ney of the name of Ramsey lives ere. “DIK” BELL IS DBAD. |The Young Newspaper Writer Sue. cumbs to Wounds Inflicted by the Negro Joh Cain, Richard Leonard Bell, a well-known Rewepaper writer, died this morning a! York Horpital from stab. selved In front of the Bijou | Theatre Saturday night Bell was standing with a friend, when 13 ho Cain, @ negro porter in the Delevan Hotel, at Portioth street and Broadway | stepped on his foot. A quarrel ensued, The negro drew his knife, stabbing Belj seven times In the side. Cain is now in jai Bell wax thirty years old, and during the past ten years had been employed as @ sporting writer on several New York newspapers “GROWN-UPS” Join with the Chitden, “The doctors said to my husband, ‘You must stop both coffee and tea, as your nerves and kidneys are in a very bad state. You can use Postum Fooa Coffee, for there is nothing healthier as a drink.’ “I bought a package of Postum, made it according (o directions, and it was splendid. Husband quickly got well and cannot say enough in praise of Portum. We have used nei*her tea nor coffee since. One day a short time ago a friend took din- ner with me and asked cup of ‘that delicious coffee.’ She was surprised to ‘ear U 2s Postum, as she had tried Postum it was weak and tasteless, LZ ehe found out that ft must be bolled quite a long time in order '» bring out the food value and the taste, she jted it and is now using it en- tirely. Ler children as well as the ‘grown-ups’ are ¢-Mghted with it, “I was formerly troubled wounds i (W)PHOLOKPI OLS SSIS Le CS TSLOLSIOSCLe |e © 0 C1STSIO OLS ISIS (0) #10 e1S TS eleieieisieieie: oie. cle! sleis 10 5\eieiSl@IS/S1ole/Ss01eSSIS@OIosererere) | ry in the annals of trade. Siegel-Cooper Company. —= ~ The Daily Story of the Big Store. FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1900. Sale of 26,000 Fairs of Shoes Witt Begin Here Go-Norrow. A sale of monumental proportions, and of supreme importance, embracing, as it does, the cream and flower of shoeaom, at prices that are simply unheard-of The circumstances that are responsible for the event are so peculiar a short synopsis may interest the public. Leather has advanced steadily for well-nigh a year, gradually forcing up the price of the finished shoes, until now the increase necessitated amounts to fully 33 per cent. All the large jobbers in the shoe-making districts of New England have, therefore, combined and resolved to force the price of leather down to its former level ee to place any orders whatever ‘or shoes until the prices do go down. his may or may not be a wise course, but it had the effect of practically compelling several of the largest shoe factories of America to close down for lack of orders, Uur shoe buyer took a trip through all these shoe districts and succeeded in paraeeiog at HI OWN PRICES THE ENORMOUS LOT OF 26,000 PAIRS SHOES from makcrs who were willing to sacrifice in order to realize cash on unsold stocks of leather and to keep from shutting out thousands of hands, The shocs ave here now—the sale begins to-morrow—the values are simply Phenomenal—will you take advantage of such opportunities ? Of course you will. Who, endowed with common sense, and the proper appreciation of the value of money, would deliberately allow bargains like these to slip away ? LOT 1, Men's Tan Calf ee me . English Toe superior stylish foot- wear, made to sell at $2.50 pair; t a his sale yA 4. 5 LOT 2. Men's Tan and P iBiack Calf Lace Shoes, in all sizes, the equal of which "you cannot buy any-, where for less than $2.50 i 45 ! to $3.00; in this sale at LOT 3. Men's Willow Calf and Vici “Y id Shoes, London, English and plain toes, all Goodyear welts, Ay in ten as well as black, in all sizes 4 and widths, shoes that are worth ee in this sale at A LOT 4. Men's Tan Velour Calf (the fin- (< cat calf known, Hand-sewed Lace Shoes, in London and Touraine toes, we in kept tag and most fash- able lemon color, aregu- . lar$5 shoe; in this aale at 2, 8S LOT 5. Boys’ and Youths’ Covert Cloth Lace Shoes, | with substantial leather soles, all sizes up to 13", made | with spring heels and all the larger ——. sizes made with regular heels, | $1.50 to $2.00 values; in thie sale at I8e ~ LCT 6, Boys’ end Youths’ Satin, ? Sir Lace Shoes, all sizes up to5", | \ the very same shoes you always and gladly paid ail $1.50 a pair at I8e wo in this salefor; ee — neem » Lace Shoes, made with LOT 7. Misses’ Tan Kid Spring heels, a stylish and well made shoe that you won't equal any. where for less 1 25 than $2.00; in this sale at LOT 5. Women's Tan Kid this sale at shoes; in this sale at Ties, tioned $2.00 values; sale at LOT 11. Women's Tan — Calf Hand-turned Ox- ford Ties, ia all sizes —_— and widths, never be- fore, to our knowledge, retailed for less than $2.50; in this sale at the remark- ably low Z a 9 price of a s, as well as Black Kid, Button and Lace Shoes, all sizes, a bona fide and ex- cellent $2.00 quality; in ISe y Lor 9. Women's Tan Kid Lace and / Black Kid Lece and Button Shoes, In + ——ae—-wsaeremeer eee! narrow and wide toe styles, with single or double soles, the famous Radcliffe $3.50 495 LOT 10. Women's Soft Kid Hand- turned Low Shoes, in tan and black, in” several styles c of Oxfords as well os 2-Button and Southern all of them unques- inthis O5¢ Shoe sales will come and shoe sales will gu, but it will be a long time before another shoe sase like this will come again. We have told our stu y-—-now it’s your turn — Price Reductions to act. Cxtraordinary mn Men’s& Boys’ Superior SummerClothing We find on our counters many hundreds of choice garmengs which for some reason or other have sold faster than other lines and of which, therefore, we have but very few of jg one style left. n it’s too late season to make up goods to fill in sizes, and it’s too slow and troublesome to try to sell them div.ded into dozens of small lots as they are now. We will therefore take all these many fundreds of small lots and divide them | Into Six Great Bargain Lots, Irrespective of Price or Value, offering in each of the six new assortments a full choice of sizes, so that every- body may be fitted, and at the same time such remarkable values that the selling out of the entire six new lots within a very few days becomes practically a fore- gone conclusion, We have offered great oe more in future—but never before di values that could beat these: Men's Clothing. MEN’S HIGH GRADE SUMMER | SUITS—rine Cassimeres, cheviots, tweeds, wor- steds, French flannels and English serges, including many broken lots, but « very choice its ollection in entirety; formerly priced at $12.50, j $14.75, $17.50 and $19.50; an une: S. 00 MEN’S’ CHOICE BUSINESS AND VACATION SUITS—oda tots of some of the season's most desirable garments strictly woollen materials, properly lined and tailored, stylish outfits for summer wear, that sold when sizes se a mais BEB OO) mogrow at MEN’S FINE SUMMER SERGE COATS, made of standard fast Indigo all-worsted English serge, in navy and Le Ay the proper she; the $5. quality’ of the exclave 00 dealer; on sale here to-morrow at Our Big Straw Hat Sate Boys’ Clothing. bargains before—we hope to offer you many we submit to your consideration clothing BOYS’ 2 AND 3 GARMENT, VESTEE BLOUSE AND NORFOLK SUITS, made of the highest grades of domestic and imported fabrics, with the best of trimmings; formerly priced at $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00; a choice to-morrow at 275 BOYS’ STRICTLY ALL WOOL- LEN 2-GARMENT SUITS, ot tne choicest Summer materials, with reinforced seats and knees, suitable for boys between 6 and 15 years of age; formerly sold at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00; an unrestricted choice for Saturday, 175 BOYS’ FINE WASHABLE SUITS, made of the finest imported fast colored woven Galatea stripes and French outing cloths, perfectly designed and weil made, an unrestricted choice to-morrow for suits that would cost $2, $2.50 and $3 at the exclusive outfitters; 100 will come to a close Saturday, as the wholesale stock which we recently purchased and placed on sale will all be out by the close of the day. doesn’t mean that we won’t sell any more straw hats this season, of course, but it means that we won't be able to offer another fine stock like this at such low prices. If you need a straw hat, buy it Saturday, and here, as it is doubtful if you will again get such an opportunity. 3 unequalled prices: ibe bach arRLW adi, | Han ws BPRIESE 79, Se Tough brakde, | sorts of fine and rough straws in desirable ny ae ee small and large shapes, the ~~ 59o) masssise 39e The Big Siore is the CoolestStorenGown, having all the natural advantages of Ventilation, together with an enor- mous ice plant that pumpa millions of cubic feet of artificially cooled air into the store every day. When you're out shopping, ‘Just note the difference.” Open All Day To-Morrow, Saturday, June 30, but during July & August the store will close on Saturdays at noon. Seashore Delivery pi in operation for the season 1900. Daily deliveries to all the | arbor resorts from Atlantic lighlands to Ocean Grove and Cedar- hurst to Rockaway Park, L. 1. The 4th of Gravellers’ July, the vaca- ion season and t Yecessitios, the Paris Ex- Position will cause thousands of People to leave town for a longer or a shorter period. Many of them won't need a dress suit case, a hand bag or any of the goods in the following list of special offerings, but there are many more who will, and to such the high quality and low prices of these o*erings will prove irresistibly at- tractive: DRESS-SUIT CASES of imitation alligator leather, with covered comers of real alligator leather, mualin lined, with plated lock and catches, the Minch size, at pt . 3 8 se as i 3% : 3 PET HAND BAGS of real alligator, with Dandies of real alligator, nickel lock and catches, a choice of 3 sites to- mortow 1.45 HERP DASE oi nel ene tt 5 ut, leather State aietaaan,” cerca eee Oe extra cut and of a catches and Vienna 1Sinch site, 1G(neh size, PINE COWHIDE SHAWL STRAPS, 3 ft. long, each, HEAVY SHAWL STRAPS at, each, 4Se. and 3.78 Se #8 ate sum if bought here, ferings for to-morrow will Children’s and *"2 —_! Sixth Avenue, 18th and 19th Streets, 7 et Wen’s and Boys’ Negligee Shirts 7 supply of them get what you need while these with separate cuffy, al! sizes, worth fully Se. apiece; here to-morrow at — 396 cach; all sizes on sale to-morrow at ae ee vee ee Me ment of choice patterns, ‘ully worth $1.00 apiece; on sale to-morrow at Oc 4 ‘The negiigee shirt is the correct Summer Shirt for city or country wear, and if you haven't a and prices are available : MEN'S PERCALE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, 200 doren, cut full and well MEN'S MADRAS AND PERCALE NEGLIGEY SHIRTS, 180 doren, made with Yoke, gathered back and felled seams, detac! MEN'S EXTRA FINE MADRAS NEGLIGEF SHIRTS, 150 dozen, well made and finished throughout and fitted with pearl buttons, al! sizes, in a fine assent BOYS’ NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, jeat variety of fabrics and patterns, formerty 4 Sahl ah She. oplose, agan's to'3; mebnosd tor teecearwenr to 3e Wen’s Summer Underwear. Coolness, comfort and economy are combined to an exceptional degree in these offerings for Saturday: MEN'S BALDRIGGAN S4!PTS AND DRAWERS. 300 dozen, « broken assert. ment made up trom out own stock of good balbriggan underwear, bis Tg well mate and nicely finished, all sizes in some lot or other; worth yg 25¢ mest easily, a choice to-morrow, to close, at MEN'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. 1Scases; drawers have double seats, pearl buttons acd sateca waistbands, all sizes, well worth S0c. a garment, 3Sc a choice to-morrow tor MEN'S GENUINE PRENCH BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, with \¥ peat! buttons, extension strap and double gussets on drawers, sizes 34 to 48, We Unquestionably worth 7%. apiece, here to-morrow “special”’ at . , ’ * e e ty Ladies’ Fine White Shirt Waists The coolest and most becoming waist for mid- summer wear is the white waist made of : materials—made up tastefully and cut to As our special offerings of white waists for to-morrow are all of a very high grade, and as the prices quoted are very low they are sure to find favor in the eyes of ~ all good dressers. 4 SIESTA ange te et we ee WHITE PERSIAN LAWN WAISTS, with opemwork embeeidery front, eof, sleeves and tucked back, at 2.78 WHITE WAISTS, with front of all-over lace and eatin ribbon, back and sleeves of Persian lawn, very dressy, specially priced at 2.78 Tan as er a eo gy WHITE WAISTS, of the fincet all-over Valencienren lace effects, tucked oteck to correspond with 4.25 collar with Van Dyke Lace potnts, dress sleeves with flanges , Specially priced at Che Ricyclist, the Fisherman and the Photographer who are preparing to spend the Fourth of ot ow whe ae seat ake ee Si ae ing, need some or 4 : voted for saaae wl thi tfit, and the low i for eir outfit, an prices sane For the save them money on every be convinced. For the Angler. +PIECE JAPANESE ROD, silk woud tie guides, full nickel mounted, worth $1.50, at oe ROD, for salt water ia butt, worth 00, at 200 yd. SALT WATER REEL at SALT WATER REELS at from 5c. apiece op to CUTTYHUNK LINE, 100 ft., for BRAIDED SILA WATERPROOP LINE, at WEAKPISH LEADER, «pty, at SKINNER’S SPOONS, each, RUBBER ROLLERS, the +inch aise, 168 CARRYING CASES fot No. 2 Bull's Kodaks, each, 2-Pold TRIPODS, priced sleewhew $1.00, here at 138 AlEastman’s Koda at |20 per cent. o prices, mel A fresh supply of plates, films, papers and supplies 7. always on hand at moder+ 12¢ ate prices. Special Announcement. S40 Field Breyeles for / 4, Vf fo) FIELD BICYCLES—too well known to need further praise—a small chance lot—will be sold here Saturday for only $14.75, the lowest price ever heard of for such wheels. They are made with flush joints, Fauber hangers and all the other | 1900 fitti The Men's Wheels come in 20, 22 and 24 inch frames, The Women's Wheels come in 22-inch frames. Quantity limited-—so please don’t delay. Special for Saturday, June 30. zen 600 Do Men's Madras Bat Wing Cres in hundreds of beautiful patterns, worth 1Sc. each, your choice for A KHat-Pin Sale. assortment of hai PINS ever ofiered here or elsewhere ac the price. They season's choicest styles, made of the finest $2.00 apiece, yor wels, 00 to