The evening world. Newspaper, October 7, 1901, Page 5

nga mes the that h re= new hree i ‘S POLICE HERO LAID AT REST. lohn Hoey, Killed by Auto- mobile, Buried at Glens Falls. COMRADES HONOR HIM. 2 Widow Says that No Message Came from Owner of Auto That tiled Him. The body of John Hoey. hero, who wax killed fn Central Park last Thursday by th Bernard M. Haruch, was latd to reat to the police automobile of Mrs. day in Glens Falls, N.Y The funeral services w held this mornin) the urch of St. John the Evangelist at Fifty-fitth street and First avenue. From there th to the Grand Central S: The little parlor In t the polic seventh stre offerings from { lice force sympathetic for hours before the funeral. ne most pretentious floral set was a jarge shield of rowes and smilax, ur. mounted by a horse's head jn white and purple Immortelles. This was a gift of the park policemen. A floral reproduction of ‘The World medal for bravery, won by Pollceman Hoey in 18%, wan the gift of Rounds- man Murphy. ‘The hearse was escorted by fifty po- Hicemen afoot and twenty-eeven mem- bers of the mounted squad. The pall- bearers, Policemen O'Connor, Stain- kamp, Bray, Keenan, Coogan, Sheehan, tiufdera and Brady, walked beside tne hearee. Just behind them came Euchre, the splendia horee that Pollceman Hoey and which waa indirectly tne of his death, horse was draped In dlack net, stirrups were reversed and the reine festooned with crepe. David the park stables, !ed the an!- body was taken humble Mat of ne church, which was crowded to ition, the nervices were conducted Fathers Flood and Gallagher. The cremony was simple and impresstys, the sermon was a touching tribute simple honesty and bravery of man who so sadly lost his Iife. On tie way from the church to the Grand Central Station the funeral cav- sfeade passed through lanes of men tood still with their hats off in the chit! morning breex» until the hearse had passed. ‘The policeman'e widow said there was nothing in the way of @ floral offering from Mrs. Baruch, whose ponderous au- tmobile crushed the life out of Police- man Hoey. The widow desiree it to be understood that Mra. Baruch dla pot pay for the room at the Presbyterlan Hos- pital to which the policeman wea taken. Mrs. Baruch, she declares, has not sent one word of sympathy or consolation, nor haa she been heard from in any way by Policeman Hoey's family since the accident. BENCH AND BAR HONOR JURIST BUST OF THE LATE JUSTICE SMYTH UNVEILED. ‘The unveiling of the memorial bust and tablet in honor of the late Justice Frederick Smyth was the first thing on the calendar in Part VII. of the Supreme term, at the opening of the new court ycar this morning. Justice Fitzgerald, sitting In Part VIIL, presided, and the chambers were tsranged with leading lawyors. David McClure presented the memorial on behaif of the committee of the Bench and Bar, in an appropriate apeech. Jus-. tice Fitzgerald responded, acceptirg the memorial. He was much affected, for he had been asscciated with Judze Snyth for a dozen years while Smith was Recorder and Fitzgerald a Judge | of General Sessions. Ex-Justice Cohen, John II. Rogers, Harry Macdonna and others took part Inthe ceremony, ‘The memoria’ Naced back of the ury pox in Part VIII. of the Supren rt, Where Justice Smyth lust sat o the bench, Above the bronze tablet Ix a buat of the dead Jurist. The inscription on the tablet ts: IN MEMORY OF. 1. 18 1900. CITY OF New york, 1879-1894. THE BENCH HAS Lost ONE MOST ABLE. UPRIGHT AND TRIOUS MEXDERS. THE LAW AN E: PONENT AND GUIDE AND THE ilaIt KIND, ATTENTIVE AND CONSID} FRI lutions of Hench and Har, Octob« oF ITs INDUS- WORKING, FELL TO DEATH. Sehmidt Killed Instantly by Fall from Fifth Floor. Frank Schmidt, forty years old, rest- dence unknown, while at work on the cyan recently marri fifth Noor of a building at No. 9 Nassau street to-day, fell to the first floor and wag killed instantly. Schmidt was helping to demolish an arch. © mass of bricks and mortar fell unexpectedly, breaking the flooring and going through to the floor below, the fourth, Scbmidt was carried through with It to f tho open space 1 5 Cast off by her family, suffering in- tense physical pain, realizing keenly the y of her wasted life, Lizzie ilo: & once becutiful woman, sought th river this morning to end her life. Into the depths of the under-world she had «i Sometimes sie emerged, only to fall back because no helping hand was extended to her. With money gone, friends gone, health and character gone. she felt there was nothing to llve for, and she wanted to end it. Bhe felt her family’s coldness more than all else. Some of her pegple are Prominent members of the Salvatfon Army in Canada. One brother Is ‘Thomas Bloss, of Cornwall, On: other is Ensign Frederick Bloss, of Montreal, und a sister is married to| ° Ensign Walker. CHAPTER I. Thirty-seven years ugo Lizzie Blows was born in London. Iler father was a street preacher. He was comfortably off In the good things of life. But the birth of the girl brought bitterness to hia heart. when he wns disappointed hate instead of love grew within him for the girl baby. Their home was on Gypsy ITI! and his work brought him largely in contact with the Romany people. The father always declared the Kyp- sien had stolen his boy and substituted the girl. Other children came to the Nome, boys and girls, but the father never forgot to dislike Lizzie. She was treated harshly and beaten for small of-} struggled at times. He had wanted a hoy, and | Sat “to seek home than starve. At fifteen she had her first love story: And It was the old story, At the end of It her famlly cast her from thom, took up the fight alone, But it w hard fight for her, and her tro | might have ended then had not her father hunted her out and brought ner | with the rest of the family to Canad ‘There she was to make a new start in Ute. CHAPTER II. ce opened to the girl home. Sho forgot the A new with the ‘8 of horrors past a young girl should. ing Canada she met a man no Hearn, fell in love with him, and, with the approval of: ner parents, married him. 7 hushani, But wns the man was a bkgam~ found herself alone again aud r falth still more shaken. ag, With « veln of what realiy gypsy blood, she went while was a wrlt {Glove ‘Then she came to N CHAPTER III. | Llzzle Bloss’s life in New ¥ I recont of misery, Ilness arrests, Occaslonally a would ‘come to he: ut, nothing LOVED IN VAIN: TOOK POLS. DENTIST TRIES SUICIDE ON STEPS OF A CHURCH, ve Been in Love with ho: rents Would Not Consider Mim Favorably, De. Hesper Beecher, of No. 102 Third avenue, ix patient In Bellevue Hospital suffering from carbollc ackt burns and wounds in hls throat and wrists as the result of attempts he made to kil lum. | nelf on the steps of St. Andrew's Epis- copal Church, at One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street and Fifth avenue, ‘The physiclans say that he will recover, ‘The carbolic acid burny are more serious than the knife wounds. Dr. Beecher refuses to give any rea- son for his attempt to end his life, but jn his delirious moments he talks about a women and uses endearing terme, His closest friends decilne to tell the dentiat's secret, but from statements made at different times by sume of em tt 8 that Dr. Beecher Is In love with the daughter of wealthy par- enta of soclal position, and that mat tera have not gone smoothly. Rejected by the woman he loved so devotedly, Dr. Beecher became despondent and nervous, and determined to kil him on the steps of the church In which th and his loved one were to have been : | married. Anotier story ie that the young wom: led Dr. Beecher 9 riva: fi and that 1 In Bt was mental depression after brooding Andrew's Church, ijover this fact that brought the dents i |to attempt to KIN himself on the steps. SHOT BY JEALOUS HUSBAND. {| Long Called on Mra. Malleo While He Was Away. John Long, who lives at No. 349 East One Hundred and Fourteenth street, limped into the Tremont Police station to-day and exhibited a bullet wound In-the calf of his left leg and a acratch made by a bullet on hia right bund. He said that the wounds were inflicted by Tony Malleo, of No, 264 Arthur avenue, Lon leo w! that when the hitter returned he shot the visitor twice. Long jumped through a window, taking the sish with him, A surgeon from the Fordham Hospital bandaged Long's wounds and he went home, | Detectives went out to look for ‘said he had called on Mrs, Mal- le her husband was away and Mr, and Mrs, Malle, TO ASK KELLER’S BARKER ASSOCIATION WILL WRITE TO THE BISHOP. storia ‘The Thomas G, Barker Defense Asso- elation, of Arlington, N. J., will soon em request to Ht Markey to John Keller, pastor of Splvcopal Mission, who was shot reveral months ago by Barker, who charged that the clergyman Ingulted his wife, Wefore Mr, Keller resumed charge of runced Kal action was truth of Mra. Bisiop would zs a Would soon be forwarded to th He refused to tell the it, but it fs understood that tt will out the expre J Intention of Barker's Organized ne Bishop. nature of arry 1 ‘sof Hokk Ing a TIRED OF A WRECKE SHE SOUGHT nd tried to Ive Soon after! homie | seemed to DISMISSAL. D LIFE TO END IT ALL. |Lizzie Bloss, Whose Bitter Experience Began with Her Birth, Went to, Drown Herself, but Was Saved Again. | | come to! ,| Without Anding D1 & Voorhees. ud for a end of that othe brother. But fo edd not ask her to 5 Helltvue, rt alcohol! toi was the 1 sulelde Ing most 0 ward. When she ca old story agsain, Pp the fight she had but en her up, She WIFE BEATER, DECLARED BUSBY SHOULD GO TO WHIPPING-POST. William Busby, a horme-dealer, of Nv 25 Bast Worty-second street, wan ar reated lart night chal with beating his wife, Helen, but nthe case was called this morninus whe refused to make & complaint. Policeman Fifty-firet stre been asked to arrest times before for a similar ¢ woman's rereams last nlgh his attention East MeDonnell, and he made out whe would prosecute her hu When the case wad cal Ville Court this: morning, told Magistrate Mott st te complaint + Mayistrate if vou will not mak and the was Sled to aw wunished that way He'll Kilt Mipp within an Ma some t ' Inch of his Hfe and then tt he was very y that he y a six hundred houses and submerging many: villages. n hiv wife and declared he wa hy dur B. Altman & Go. FINE WEAR of Foreign ard Domestic Make FOR INFANTS and LITTLE CHILDREN. Long Dresses and Christening Robes, Short Dresses, Flannel Undergarments, English Box Coats in full and three-quar‘er lengths; Hats, Caps and Bonnets of Fancy Silks, Chiffon and Panne Velvets; Baskets and Bassinettes. also Carriage Covers, Hampers, Complete Outfits of Long and Short Clothes. taut or my plans for the fut FOR OVORGE New York Society Man's Plea Before South Da- kota Courts. SIOUN PALLS, §.D. Oet 7 absolute di Sult for © has been Med in the Clroult Court py the law firm of counsel for Mr. Fredel rad, of New York, The s | brought on the simple grounds of deser n. ‘The firat hearing will be held within a forinight. [fat that time the wife pul defense, the divorce will ted, aad both parties will be fr marry again under the South Da Mr. Gebhard will say nothing bout the case A “L absolutely refiiee to discuss my “he de- te law clared to-day Mr. Geb April rooms at the T tertained mate frlends jJoined the focal gun clu and other Sporting and soctai organizations and mate tiny new friends Mrs. Gebhard im now in Newpdrt. vin- iting her came to Sloux Falls last and, 100k nul a handsome — Tuesday, Oct. Sth, Sale of Muslin Underwear, Negligees, Sacques andSilkS kirts Night Gowns, gdc., $1.25, 1.95, 2-45, Cerset Covers and Drawers, 50¢., 75¢., 98c., $1.25. Chemises, 98c., $1.25, $1.95. Skirts, .198c., $1. 25,1.95t03.45 Outing Flannel Skirts, 25 cts. Litderdown and Crepon Negligees, _ $2.95. Eiderdown Sacques, 50 cts, Flannel or Albatross Sacques, $2.75. (We baa Silk Skirts, in black, black and white and colored taffeta, $5.75, 87-75 & $0.45, all of exceptional value. Lord Taylor, Broadway & 20th St Tuesday, Oct. Sth. | Sale of Corsets. Straight Front Corsets, in black and white; sizes 18 to 26, $7.05, value $2.50. In Fancy Broche Straight Front Corsets, $2.65, value $4.50. Lord & Taylor|\5e-roR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS.@a Broadway & 20th St D: MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1902. GEBHARD SUES THE BIG STORE Ohes Gxtraordinary October Ny Continues to Attract Great Crowds of Shoppers. Rare Shoe Values for Men, Women and Children. 4 Busy! No; rushed! That’s more expressive. Times of won- derful activity in the Shoe Sections. Crowds have been eager and continuous ever since the beginning of this big sale of Ohe Entire Stock of a Prominent Boston Retailer Ht Just About Hall Price! Dozens of fresh cases are being opened to-day, so that the assortments to- morrow will be practically as good as when the sale started. Included in the lots we offer are thousands of pairs of the famous Harris Shoes for women, and advertised widely as regular $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes. There are also WOMEN’S SAMPLE SHOES MADE AT THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. Not a pair of these Shoes worth less te $5.00. Many would cost $10.00 or more to reproduce. Size 4 mostly. WOMEN’S SHOES AT 98c. | WOMEN’S SHOES AT $2.50. The Shoes we are offering at 98c. are made of} These are mainly fine samples, made with Donyola kid in lace and button styles. Regu-|great skill and attention to details at the Pan- Jar $1.50 values. American Exposition. Principally $5.00 values. WOMEN’S SHOES AT $1.45. | MEN’S SHOES AT $2.50. celebrated aris $9.50 Hond-Turned Shoes Made of patent iid and patent leather; WOMEN’S SHOES AT $1.95. ; c Made ot kid, calf, patent and enamel leathers; ee res REN all sizes; mostly the Harris $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes. | These Shoes are made of Dongola kid and are MEN’S SHOES AT §1.65. |of the quality sold around town at $1.50. MEN’S SHOES AT $1.95. Young boys and older boys who are hard on ; Made of kid, calf, enamel and patent leathers; | shoes will get fine service out of these; regular . mostly $3.00 and $3.50 values. $1.50 values. Hlso Go-Worrow--Rubbers in all sizes for Women, Wisses and Chitdren, at DSo, « patr The Women’s Rubbers are in croquet style, regular 50c. quality; the Misses’ and Children’s Rubbers are in storm-cut style, and are usually sold at 35c. and 45c., according to sizes. Ladies’ Walking Suits. Special at | SI. 75! The Season's Biggest Bargain! An Offer So Exceptional That It Will Attract Swarms of Shoppers To-Morrow. | Every suit is made of all-wool, double-faced cloth in the newest Norfolk Eton style. Regular $15.00 values. x_ also We offer the following Very Remarkable Suit Values At $77.50. | | Completely lined Hopsaeiing Suits in black, gray, Oxford and blue, made in best tight-fitting Eton style, with fancy velvet vest. Skirt has graduated flounce, and is made over fancy taffeta jail drop at 17.50 Ladies’ Corduroy Watking Skirts. | Special at 5I.IS. Thoroughly Remarkable Bargains. Finely ribbed English Corduroy, flaring flounce Skirt, with stitched tand around skirt and solidly stitched 4-inch facing; in black, blue, rovat, castor, tan, brown and green. Ladies’ Yew Raglans. Special at A Masterly Assembly of Beautiful S55. 00 Sitk Waists. A notable special sale. Richly dignified creations; precisely what the dressieet women of Greater New ! York and vicinity are eagerly seeking. $5.00 Is Wonderfully Little for these Waists. Made from the finest Taffetas, exquisitely atyled, | button front, back or on side. | In black, in white, in staple colorings or any evening shade; also in black and white stripes or check effects. Made by the best waistmaker in his most iaimitable fashion, One | And | of the greatest showings of Silk Waists we have ever made. that is saying volumen. Stylish French Flannel Waists Special at $1.90 Each. Entirely new styles. Differ from anything yet shown. SS. 78, The front has graduated straps of black and white Waterproofed Melton Cloth in weight suitable for soutache braid, trimmed with small crochet buttons; cuffs Present wear. Full Velvet Collar, and collar trimmed to correspond. Exact reproductions of newest and best $5.00 designs. yoke front and back; loose flowing back; side pockets and openings to lift skirt; satin lined body and sleeves. All the colorings now in vogue. Svegel-Cooper Co. AND ENCYCLOPEDIA.