The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1902, Page 7

aS —— — ICE WOMAN WEDS AGAIN,’ SCHOOLGOY HELD. Rockaway's Plucky Widow Joins Hands at Altar with Dead Husband's Brother. | THERE, “HAPPY FAMILY” Horse, Two Goats, White Cat and Pug Dog Gravely At- tend the Reception and Give Their Approval. Mrs. Mary Radford, Brooklyn's famous “4oe woman,” has a new husband, though she hasn't changed her name, the happy man being a brother of her late husband. The marringe occurred | ‘at Rockaway Beach under peculiar cir- ourstances, and the horse had to give up his temporary stable for the wedding reception. When Thomas Radford, ice man of Bast New York, became ill last sum- mer, his wife proved a true helpmeet by taking his place on the wagon and serving his customers each day, shout- ing “Ice, Ice!" like an old hand. Mr, Radford died, leaving her with five little children and only a small! Ife insurance policy. ‘Widow Radford gave up the ice busi- ness and a week ago she opened a cot- tage in Henry street, Rockaway Beach, where she intended to woo fortune as @ caterer from sandwiches to full meal The cottage 1s 16 by 20 feet and only one-story high, but there seemed to be) room for the widow and her five chil- | @ren, her mother-in-law, two goats, a cat and a pug dog. Oh, yes, and two | boarders, ‘Then came the disastrous fire of last Sunday. Among the things it destroyed | was the stable in which the faithful horse of the ice-wagon days was kept. He was rescued, Stabling facilities in Rockaway and spare cash in the’ wid- | ow’s pockets were equally scarce after | the fire, and go the widow crowded things a little closer and made roca or the horse in the parlor. 3 was the situation down to last when along came Sam Radford, t of the late iceman, and “popped question.” ‘The couple went over to uholic church of St, Rose of Lima married. Returning, they put rse out, cleaned things up a bit ard Jast night there was the most joy- sus kind of a wedding celebration there. “it is easy to be happy {f you try, says the whdow. mother-in-law in two weddings.” ‘Tho animal members of the family scomed to fully enjoy the reception after the wedding, and the horse made no ob- jection to his eviction from the reception room, ‘ PET CHILD GONE, HE SEEKS DEATH, Veteran Letter Carrier Shoots | Himself and Asks Wife to| Send for Priest—Wound May Be Fatal. After twenty-four years of service as a letter-carrier, George Walker, fitty- four years old, shot himself in the breast to-day with a 22-callbre toy pistol, in- flicting a probably atal wound. {| Walker's friends say his attempt st self-destruction was the result of de- spondency brought on by sickness in the famlly and overwork, Three grown chil- dren, a daughter and two sons, helped | make Walker's home happy, but thi months ago his girl, Katie, her father’s pet, fell a victim to nervous prostration | and mental trouble and was obliged to go to a sanitarlum ut Harrison, West- chester County. She was a talented girl, a leader in the parish choir, and following her graduation from High Schoo} lest sum- mer he took up the study of stenos- ravby. Overstudy and attention to home and | church duties broke her down, Her her complained greatly of her ab- © from the family circle. A month after her departure Mr. Walker's mother died, From a cheerful man he xvew despondent and quarrelyome, His route was long and he expreased the | fear that he could not keep up during the comlng summer. Last night he did not get in from his work until midnight, His wife and younger son were waiting for him, Walker throw himself on a lounge t rest, sue boy asked his father to clean and load his pistol aw he wanted to begin celebrating for the Fourth of July. Walker sald} pon before he left in the morning and put it in his pocket, Je was so Ured Cut he did not undress but went to on Ue lounge He was mie his wife got up al Hovclock ty wet her oldur won's breidke fant, whilo she Was in the kitchen her husiand staggered into the room, puying: “Bend for the doctor and the priest; Tam going to dl What have you done?’ ered woman, seelng the wound in his breast 1 don't know what 1 have done,” he sald on he sunk to the feor br. Hickey was called in, He ordered (ue man wont to Helievue, 1 the doctors extracted the bullet, but ex- proamed the belief that Walker would die of internal ni would clean the Body in Kast River, The body of # man was found Moat ing in the Bast River of Pler 50 to-day "The description in; About five feet ches, 110 pounds, crows tatt ww arm, dressed tn ry Stripes uBers, no hoes, dark et tiped shirt body way taken to the Morgue. “I've got only one 8 COMSTOCK HAS Eleven-Year-Old Charged with Writing Objectionable Let- ters to His Teacher — All Vicious in Tone, Charles O'Reilly is only eleven y old, but he is being held under $100 b: for trial in Spectal Sessions on a charge of writing objectionable letters to ais school teacher, Miss Jessie Corbett, of Public School No. 88 Anthony Comstock appeared in the Harlem Court to-day and presented a nember of missives which had been re- celved by Miss Corbett, He wiso pre- sented various samples of the handwrit- ny vere the Magistrate held the at No. 2 Hast One Hundred and teenth street. For several months Miss Cc been receiving these anonymous referring to her in vicious tone. H of the handwriting of all the pupils were secured and given to Mr. Com- stock's so hey resulted in th If they are writte arrest of, by an eleven-year-old stock consijers the youth in the Wrong direction POLICE GET ONE OF THE HUMBERTS Louis D’Aurignac, Brother of Mme. Humbert, Arrested in Tunis in Connection with Fraud Charges. Mr m. a wond: PARIS, June 6—Louls D'Aurignac, a brother of Mme. Humbert, who is con- cerned in the Humbert-Crawford law- sult, has been arrested at Tunis, He had been managing the Humbert prop- erty near Zaghwan, Tunis. Maitre Lanquest, the legal ad ser of the Humbert family, has placed 3,700,000 franos ($740,000) at the disposal of the French authorities for the benefit of the victims of the Humbert-Crawford frauds. SAILORS LIKED HIS SONG. They Wouldn’t Let Policeman Ar- rest Fanning. William Fanning, who lives at the Owl Hotel, in the Bowery, was arrested on that thoroughfare last night on com- piaint of his wife, who charges him with abandoning her and her child in . She and a policeman found ing ‘Alavama” to a crowd of rom the battel-ship Alabama. The bluejuckets would not let the po- liceman arrest the man until the song was finished and employed force to AP- cure compliance with their wishes. In Gates Avenue Court this morning the man was placed under bonds to support his wife. THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1902. BABY'S CRY SAVED FATHER'S LIFE, Brooklyn Man, Out of Work, Was Inhaling Gas When Wife Heard Infant and Pre- vented Attempted Suicide. thirty-four years old, empt to 1 Line to a cell Gustav Nelson, made a quick trip from his ki] himself in his home at N coln street, Brooklyn, to-day, vin the Myrtle Avenue Court His wife heard the baby, which he wag suppose to have been minding, cry, and Went into the front room to see what was the matter, She found her husband sitting on a ehalr with a rub- ber tub necting with the gas jet, in his mouth, He was fast losing con- sciousness. A Seney H ul eurgeon revived Nel+ son and a policeman took him to Court, where he said that he wanted to dic because he had been out of work three He had been a driver for Dr Fitzsimmons, of No, 54 Gold Nelson was remanded to a cell for examination as to his mental condition, COURT REJECTS BOY ASDIVORCE WITNESS, Justice Gaynor Dismisses a Suit and Rebukes ‘ Lawyer Leavy for Getting Him to Testify. Because he put a fifteen-year-old boy on the witness stand to prove a statu- tory charge in a suit for divorce Atwr- Benjamin B. Leavy was sev rebuked this morning by Justice ¢ of the Supreme Court, Brookly The suit was that of Terry Me against his wife, Daisy. The boy te fied that he had seen Mrs. Morgan e1 a hotel with a man. At this point Jus- tice Gaynor dismissed the action, saying to Attorney Leavy: “The idea of having a boy testify in such a case is a disgrace. I hope that the profession has not sunk to that level as yet, It is just such matters as this that make the profession depised and hated” —— LOW AT HILTON POINT. RYE, N, Y., June 6—Mayor Low and family, accompanied by servants, ar- rived at the Starbuck manston on Hilton Point, at Rye, yesterday, where they will spend the summer, The big house, which was once the home of Willlam H, Starbuck, President of the New Eng- Yand Railroad Company, has been reno- vated and improved. ney GOULD’S OWN DETECTIVE | TO FIND JEWELRY ROBBER. | 4 Chief Sleuth Griffin, of the Missouri Pacific, at Work on Waldorf Theft Case. So anxious is George Gould to recover examined, and all have s the Jewelry stolen from his mother- Jearing themselves so conclusiy law, Mra. Kingdon, at the Waldorf-\ che sleuths find themselves against a) Astoria hotel, that he has put Chief) blank wall, | Detective Griffin, of the Missouri Pacific) ‘The action of Mr. Gould in bringing | Railroad, on the case on detectives from his great railway Mr, Griffin, with two of his best as-| system to work on the case shows how sistants, arrived from St. Louis to-day, | thoroughly he has been aroused dy the) went to the Waldorf-Astoria, looked | robbery i over the ground ana then reported to) Mra. Gould Is greatly concerned over | Mr. Gould the affair, and it was at her solicitation | The local detectives have absolutely that her husband sent out West for no clue, It Is a case that puzzles the |tectives, At present, besides the pri beat talent In the Central OMice. Of men working on the case, Capt. 7 course, the general opinion is that !t wis | has a small army of Investigators busy an “inside job"—that ts, that some per- | on rumors gon connected with the hotel picked up| He sald early to-day that he had no) the Jewelry. But every employee who, | more idea of the identity of the person | upon any pretext, could have been in| who stole Mrs, Kingdon'’s Jewels than the vicinity of Mrs. Kingdon's room on| he had of the namo of the man who the morning of the robbery, has been| «truck Billy Patterson, $1,000 Reward To the New York Herald or Any One Who Will ProveOur Pana:| mas NOT GENUINE. We make this offer in our own inter- est and that of our customers because The Uninformed Have Cried ‘‘Imitation,’” The Unbelievers Have Cried “Imitation.” The Envious Have Cried ‘‘Imitation,” Now let them prove the truth of their claim—if they The imitation made of linoleum, as described by the an, Herald last Sunday, may be selling elsewhere—we don’t know, we don’t care. You need not care either. You Can Get the Genuine Here. Our guarantee is behind this as- sertion. We can sell these Genuine South American Panamas at 3,00) Because we planned this campaign months ago. Sailors, Split and Sennet Straw, 98c. to $2.80. 5 DB Four Convenient Stores. 279 Broadway, near Chambers St. ) 211 and 219 Sixth Ave., near 14th St. 47 Cortlandt St., nearGreenwich St. | 125th St., Corner 3d Ave. AVrovhors A2™ Sic Cor Bi Ape | Light-weight Suits | | for large men, $12, _| $15 and $20, Norfolk Suits, as Shown Above. garments for summe Oneof the must popular wear, They have that sinart neglixee look at the style in cut above, colored Crashes and Flannels, fro & $14 Men's Straw Hats, Of all the Straw Hats we are selling the All proves the most popular. dozen genuine Porto Rican Straw Alpines, very | weight, at the special price of $2, Men's $10 Serge Suits. The great difference between our Serge Suits at $10 and those sold at | pared with the ordinary ready-made other stores for $10 is apparent at a| 15 Suits, they are equal In every way The actual difference is a|!2 $25 customeailored suits glance, saving of $4 to you, Blue | sack suits, Very light weight, about them— | Striped Plannels, Homespuns, light | Suits that are three times their weight. And they keep ‘their shape and style, | $8 & $12. Men's High and Low Shoes, pine shape | Made on all the new custom lasts, high or low, button We place on special sale 35) or lace, in calf, vici, enamel and patent leathers, equal in! plain bosoms or plaited bosoms, in combination colored ight /every way to the muchraidvertised shoes at $3.50; | Stripes, neat hairline stripes and white grounds with | special at a pair, $3.00, During the month of June store wil! be open every evqning till 9 o'clock, ings till 11 o'clock, Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Saturday even- Serge regular single-breasted $ 1 0 | breasted and 2-button double | Outing Suits, Coat and Trouse cool Homespuns, Crashe: They have all the style and tone of | couldn't wear anything more stylish for summer Sale of Men’s Light-Weight Suits. ; This store is typical of this great city—growing ever larger—ever bet- ter—we have but one aim—perfec- tion. Our forty years of experience is the power that enables usto satisfy |}! your clothing wants better than they can be supplied elsewhere—it’s the power that makes your purse do its fullest duty here, And what are your wants now—for the lightest and coolest clothing—your comfort demands it these hot days—but we don’t stop there. We adda style and a tone to these lightweight garments that only the most skilled tailors can imitate—that breadth of shoulder, shape of collar, slant of pocket, the young man desires, he will tind here —those rich, genteel effects for the man of more quiet taste and the man who wants a generous money’s worth gets fullest value here. These are the many real advantages Vogel Brothers’ Clothing offers you. Men’s $12 Blue and Black Serge Suits, Worth $15. Sale of 500 Blue and Black regular and military single- breasted Serge Suits, and not one in the entire lot worth less than $15. Making them ourselves and selling direct to you enables us to sell them to you at the special price of Men’s $20 Serge Suits, There is more real good, solid merit to these $20 suits than you'd a to find in ready-made clothing |}) in fact, you couldn't duplicate them | for less than $35 at tirsteclass custom are two weaves, narrow or wide wale, tailors’, In blue and black in the regulation and military sack in regular and military single- styles; coats % lined, } S15 ie ea ia! * $20 | The New 2- Button Double Breasted. and) Handsomely tailored, cool and comfortable, You Men's $15 Serge Suits. These $15 Suits cannot be com- There breasted, Blue Series, special at $15. Light Colored Homespuns, Special at $14. Men's Negligee Shirts. An enormous assortment, in all the new colorings, small figures. Special at OB, During the month af June store will be open ery evening tll D o'clock, ings tll 11 o'clock, Saturday evens Muil Orders Promptly Filled. Men's Furaishings. Main Floor, Front, 50c. Half Hose at 3 for $100. Men's high-grade imported Black Lisle Thread Hose, aii-vver ' Lace, open effects, 12 styles, new and desirable fast colors, double heels and toes; ee kind you al- ways y 50c, r, to- morrow, ® pairs tor... $4.00 Cambric Night Shirts. Men's feather-weight Cambric Night Shirts; low neck, collarless, trimmed on front, neck and sleeves with fast colors or white trimmings, pearl buttons; men’s and boys’ sizes, 12 to 20 in., special value at.........- a0 ONL Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes. Second Floor. Stylish and good-wearing sorts, such as the little men and women will delight in owning and such as will give them good serv- ice. They are made to stand severe strains, knocks, twists and Jumping, as well as to render comfort to the little feet, _Por to-morrow we offer exceptional values, as follows: Fine Satin Calf Shoes, with extension soles, . $1.85 and $2.00 Little Gents’ Calf Shoes, with extension soles, » $3.65 Misses’ Kid Spring Heels, in button and lace, $1.50 and $1.90 Children’s Kid Spring Heels, button and lace, $}.00 and $1.25 Misses’ ‘Patent Leather Oxford Ties $3.85 and $2.00 Children’s Patent Leather Oxtord Ti $1.50 —s Girls’ Wash Dresses, $1.75. Third Floor. Of Lawns and Dimities in fancy stripes, figures and polka dots; made in the high or round neck style, short bell sleeves, double berthas of lawn and dimity, French waist effect, full skirt | and very broad hems, i _, Also Sailor Blouse Suits of chambrays and striped percales, suitable for outing, mountain or seashore wear; made with large sailor collar, shield and tie of pique ; self-strapped large hem and wide skirt. 5 5 Men's Negligees, High-grade custom-made Neg- ligee Shirts; made from D. & J. Anderson's best Scotch Madras, hand finished, perfect fitting; this season's patterns, detached cuffs; a These dresses are as fresh as a June rose, having just been Te-| the custom-order price is $8.50 ceived, and are exceptionally cheap at.... seeesese-+-+++ $4.75! each; sizes from 14 to fa 18; here at . $195 80 new designs of woven Madras Bathing Suits. Ho! for the Seashore. | ,.{0,ne®, designs of woven Mads Neptune, the god of the sea, welcomes all the sons and daugh-| desirable styles In plain whites, ters of Mother Earth. Where's the oldster or youngster that does | plaited and plain, also the open not revel in meeting the foaming billows and ducking the crashing | ventilated plaits, detached 95 breakers? The individual id ‘ ‘ * | cuffs, all sizes. . . i individual ideas of dress even appeal to one in the! matter of the Surf Suit. Very pretty and effective styles are shown here for women and misses, in silk, mohair and flannel, and the most desirable sorts for men and children also. Misses’ Mohair Suits in | Men's Bathing Suits, Second Floor. Mo Ld eee ead range in price from..$5 tO 4.50 195 atlases’ and Children's Trim- rom e prices grad- a = | med Hats; no two alike, stylish- ually range up to fine And embrace every desirable| 1) trimmed with ribbons or flow Taffeta Suits at........ $19.75) kind from the two-piece Cotton| ers; special for Saturday Misses’ two-piece Flannel Suits,|to the very best medium weight /at............- veeeseess 93,50 neatly trimmed with white | Worsted. braid on sailor collar.....$1.95 = Misses’ Trimmed Hat Dept. eee eee 5 RAY ne Boys’ two-piece Bathing ‘ Other Misses’ Sults up to$7,50| suits of Cotton at... $1.00 | Untrimmed Hats and Ribbons. Children’s Flannel Suits, | sizes 2 to 8 years '$1.25) 8 pure Worsted at...... 85,50 Main Floor. 75 dozen Misses’ Natural Tuscan Untrimmed Flats; regular price $1.25; for Saturda 65 60 Untrimmed Hats with double 50c. Ascot Stocks 25c. pil Untrimmed Hats with double 1,500 fine quality, imported Ox-)| to-morrow this great quantity iD] pe trimmed simply with quills ford Cheviot and Madras Riding !! the new color combinations,|o, wings; for outing, wear; and a large variety of self whites; | ysual price $1.00; for Satur- Ss Women’s and Misses’ Suite on Third Floor. te ee ee Bathing| Men's and Boys’ at Men's F ar- | nisning Dept., Main Floor Ss and Golf Btocka the Ideal cravat’ thoce come with or without col- ored neckpiece, and have the soft, tlowing Ascot ends; made to fit 12 The actual for all outing sports, suitable for men or women, soft and dressy; Imported White much cooler for the neck than} to 15% necks. starched Hnen. We place on sale| S0c. kinds at... 25 17 Boys’ and Children’s , Clothing. Wash Suits, the balance of our recent purchase in embroidered in linen, galatea, madras and num- erous other absolutely fast-color fabrics; sizes 8 to 12 years, al........seereres, yor $2.25 Regular 5c. and Thc, Wash Trousers at almost 39 yards Fancy Ribbons; actual value z2e, yard; for Saturday..... 5,000 Four Great Values in For Boys from 3 to 12 years we offer about 40 styles of Sailor Suits of light-weight serges; the majority are elegantly silk trimmed in $2. 25 blue, brown and red; values up to $3.98, at ° Boys’ Suits, in double-breasted style; new Spring patterns in Cheviots, Cassimeres, plain and fancy Serges; well made; unmatched elsewhere 3, 75 half price; made from remnants of cloths from under $i, at.seeereess ee $ * | manufacturing ends: sizes 3 to 10 years, at.. 00-22 00-0 2 0 0 0 Men’s Summer Suits” at Substantial Savings. It should be headed Men’s Summer Suits of decided merit at substantial savings. More and more men daily are coming to recognize the superiority of the Simpson Crawford Company Clothing, and purchasing substantie their recog- nition in the most demonstrative and practical manner. Our specials in Serges and Flannels are getting all the attention they deserve. c Uns $800. “Choose here at $9.75and$12.75 $7.75n4$9,75 The Flannels range in value Up to $15. Choose here at In these Suits, as in all others to be found here, every correct and im) t style and tailoring feature is embodied, No matter how low-priced are the gar- ments we tell of, those details are not missing. You cannot begin to imagine how choice and complete are the assortments embraced at the above prices, nor how really good are the Suits. ‘‘Printer’s ink” can merely tell you of them, but it cannot convey in sufficiently forceful and meaningful manner their true merits. Your eyes are needed to appreciate, to recognize and realize their style, their shapeliness, their tone, and character, and their many other niceties which are the result of careful, experienced and intelligent tailoring. Quality and fashion excel- lence, together with the charm of price-reasonableness, are the points that give these Simpson Crawford Co. Serge and Flannel Suits superlative value. , of. — |Men’s Fine Worsted The Great Sale of $2 Men’s Straw Hats at © Up to $5.00, Trousers, $3.00. (Second Floor.) Selling on Main Floor, just as you enter the door near the Men's! Furnishing Dept, It’s a maker's entire sample line, accordingly a! representative gathering, embracing French Palms, Sennetts, Milans, Not a pair but what 4s absolutely Manilas, Splits, Japs and rough and fancy, in the season's very best) vitae, A is styles. The cheapest are worth $3.00, and from that the values first quality and rightly made; a number of choice patterns, per- jfect fit assured; regular $5.00 S0rt at..rerceceserees 9000 range up to $5.00, They're dressy and nobby shapes that will catch the fancy of young men, besides styles also for the middle-aged, $2.00 is 1ess than wholesale cost. Don't torget buying is handy just as you enter the door, Main Floor, near Men's Furnishing Section, --—2—2—-— os ; 7 Sixth Ave., oh to 20th St. Cmpson Granfor TCO. prio 20s ALL NEWSDEALERS 5 Price 25 Cents. By Mail, 85 Centge ) i ¥