The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1902, Page 8

|WOMAN MYSTERIOUS VICTIM ‘Littleneld Lived Al with RERSRESCUE RICH WOMAN eer the result of @ mysterious assault, j Mra. Litteneld iMved alone with her Friends of Mrs. King two sons, aged thirteen nine re- @pectively, on a small farm a mile and Trying to Remove Her a hate trom the'matn-traveled highw while the husband and two older « ny Does Masterly Work at a Dangerous Fire} from the Bellevue were away at sea x 5 . | One of the boys returned ft a hunt- in Big Building. Alcoholic Ward. ie arial gestcrday ie) ted: Ni moinier ‘ a lying unconacious on the floor by the! eine of her bed, bleeding from cuts on 4 the throat id her head ft FIREMEN HEMMED IN.|TWICE IN THE HOSPITAL. en ea a rate hour sho had. not] ri Hy [recovered conacious: . and the attend- j{ne physictans sald she would dle with- again rendered out speaking a coherent word Efforts ire being made to-day by Mrs -Chiet Croker wire John K. Brsk! masterly service to the city at a three- alarm fire early this morning. Kensington, No. 73 Fifth avenue,*and Phe fire broke out at about 245 o'clock | several other wealthy persons, to secure 4m the basement of Nos. 21 to 27 Horatio] the transfer of Mrs. King from the al- |. street, occupied by the H.C. Plerey Liv-|coholic ward in Bellevue Hospital to ery and Express Company. There were) a private sanitarium, 488 horses in the building when the fire| Mrs, King, who Is also a resident of} was discovered. the Hotel Kensington, js reputed ve} ] an, the night foreman,| wealthy in her own rignt. She is reg! * David McGowan, f h working with five other men on the first/tered at the hospital as Mrs. Lizste!y floor, smelled smoke, and going to the|Street, as she was on Sept, 6 On the cellar found that a pile of rugs and) previous occasion she was kept in tho horse-blankets was ablaze. hospital mx days and was discharged The alarm was given, and McGowan} as cured, tana ‘ableman named Reilly ran to] Concerning Mra, King and her Identity ©) the third floor with the intention of cut-/there is much mystery. John Maloney, » Th jcoveded| a ‘longshore: found her on the ple ting the horses loose. They su a ‘long man, found her on the pler "gn Mberating ten, but were compelled) at the foot of East Thirty-fifth street. by the choking smoke to leave 123 horses) She was acting pecullarly and he tied up. Then the two men attempied/ watched her, As she went to the end of to escape from the fire, but were over-! the pier and removed her hat Maloncy come as they descended between the/thought she was preparing to jump in, first and second floors. and he stopped her. Men Caught in Smoke, She fought him and when the patrol easy, of Engine No. | ¥8son arrived she told the officers that Wh ‘ved flames were shooting out of | Maloney was trying to cut her head off. Sy ‘pasoment windows. Sho taken to Bellevue, where Dr, , si Ay mere men inside,” the crowd| Gregory Fecognized her ns Lizzie Street, ere “| who had been discharged from there on Failed. ‘ 2. It was known at the hospita easy’s men went into the| Sept. 1 na ospltal Rte tea atoGeran and Reilly were| that this was an assumed name and that f unconscious condition. | ®2¢, was a wealthy woman, a resident taken out in al of the Kensington and connected wit Fire Chief Croker turned in a second) Srominent famill n F prominent famille akan ‘ordered the windows smashed| Soon after her incarceration In the al- ftocation of the horses,|Cohollc ward Mra. Erskine called and to prevent the su ‘ooognized her. Mrs. Erskine said that ‘Lieut. Henessy, Thomas O'Flaherty,| airs. King had wandered away from the Peter Condon and other firemen entered | hotel eevee hours before she w: and aa ol basement. They were caught by the| 2nd a4 esident of the Hotel Telephone Service Is the Quickest Messenger. Rates In Manhattan: | Business, from $5 a month, Residence, from $4 a month, { One-Your Contracts. Monthly Payments, NEW YORK TELEPHONE Co, 45 Dey St. 111 West 38th St, 220 West r2ath St. Said the Bird: * Riches have wings, so put salt on their tails when you can. ch uch dreaded by fire-| her wafety. de me meant ona tee vue gma! WN isa'egulay salt mine, Exit Is Cut of. Celtic,” sald” Mrs. Erakine, but ee Tee ulay SALE NINE To wit, a shoe we call “Sturdy,’’a stout—also stylish — schoolboy's shoe that's bully good value at $2. All widths, all sizes from 12 to 54 are $1.65. The difference you, ot ‘ho flames shot in a circle around the|courné, this will delay her trip. It’ was | hoped ‘that we oould get her away “tor firemen, completely cutting them off from | hoped that we could ot, “the exit. They might have escaped by|a week now.) Rieanere) ts: malty {making a dash for {t, but preforred to| Mrs, Erakine admitted that Street was ‘tick to thelr posts and fight the flames. | Hor Der Mae. Mon her Arat visie em “There they remained hemmed tn by fire| hospital. ~ Vialts to) the} until Chiof Croker relleved them. Twon-| CAE the Kensington it was admitted . at her name was Mrs._ Ki; 4¥ compantes were employed. During the) PIAA ets nt Information wee his i Diaze it was thought necessary as &/ dented. Her friends said they would try Precaution to clear out the people from] to have her removed to a private sani-} the surrounding tenements. This waa/ tarium to-day. aemre Casement of the building ts used} HURT GATHERING WOOD. salt down. ‘The basement of the building is used as a store for wagons. Vehicles were Fell from Firat Floor to Rocers, Perr & Company, Cellar of New Bultding. 268 Broadway, cor. Warren, | “kept there belonging to Rogers, Peot &| Wi Go., Hiker's drug store, Le Boutilller /Bros., the American Boot Company and! white gathering frewoo: ‘opposite Clty Hall, é ood at a new! oad bay, cor. 12th. Boribner’s Magazine. bullding at No. 116 Greenwich strect | ernest etn ave. Phe total damage to the building was! to-day Amelia Ell yf , 1200 Broadw: 323, ‘about $15.00. ‘The fire was not allowed! Solu Washington ese at eat ine and Bt Wert aid St he it . We fll orders hy mal t beyond the basement. Everything, first heater ‘ ‘¢ Injuries and was the Hudson Street Hoavital. | | ere was wiped out, and Plercy's ex- press office was slightly dam: UsUAL DEFEcr, SLOPING SHOULDER Our Mission: Selling PERFECT CLOTHING The one illustration above shows how a perfect coat should fit | what it ought to be, what it always is if bought here. The other one— _to the right—shows the usual defect in ordinary ready-made clothing, and gecommon defect in made, iesorder ciothes. erhaps you area victim to this faulty clothing—perhaps you ar “annoyed this very minute by pulling the collar of your coat ie on RoW, | M Try one ‘neck—can’t make it stay there, though—the shoulder of | Slopes away mewn oven t to if it’s properly made. ip ie "a Our ‘*Concave”’ Shoulder Fives width and fulness and stays set @s long as the coat lasts; our “‘Closefitting’’ Collar fits the neck snugly. a _And this is true of our $15 suits as well as of our higher-priced a Come in and see our Men's | Fall 5 | Suits at : and you'll see at a glance the great difference between fy, way our “Concave” Shoulder and ‘ i o ordinary sort. et Closefitting’’ Collar set, and ese suits are made from blue rough cheviot: bets, herringbone and overplaided effects in MAY Marios anaes Be coronation cloths. ohey are cut in the new 3-button double- ted sack and smart single-breasted styles. __ WM. VOGEL & SON, DWAY. HOUSTON ST. | aig For Saturday, Oct. 4th. eimpsonbran ford Co. “Pickwick” $s% Clothing, Shape , It's the fit of the “Pickwick” Clothing that merits the greatestattention. As every size and shape man can be fitted, it is no longer necessary for you to accommo- date the requirements of your form—no matter what your size—to stock conditions. “Pickwick” sui $ ick WIC suits, 15 Fifteen Dollars is a popular price. Probably more Suits are sold at this figure than at any other two, The “Pickwick” $15.00 Suits are better by far than you've ever known Clothing to be at thin price, They are not only excellently taflored, and perfect as to fit (every proportion in every size), but there’s that-custom made character to every garment. The range of patterns is particularly large and choice, embracing scores of swagger and natty effects in Worsteds, Cassimeres and Chev- lots, besides blues and blacks in both smooth and rough fabrics. You'll frankly admit the value to be very considerably more. ~ “Pickwick” Sui ‘Pickwic uits, $20 Of course you look for better quality at this price—and of course you get it. Better quality of cloth, finer linings, trimmings, &c. But the fit Is the samo, no matter what the price. If it is as perfect as skill, Ingenuity and experience can make it—why, then one cannot look fur- ther. Our $20.00 “Pickwick” Suits aro on a par with the $30.00 to $35.00 productions of the high-class custom tailor; in every respect they are as good. Then, of course, you may select from a range of patterns many times as big as you could ever hope to see at your tallor’s. There's considerable advantage in that. Don’t forget—no matter what your build, you can be perfectly fitted. And we'll 25 “Pickwick” Suit ICK WIC ulIts, At this price you, ofcourse, look for something exceptionally good. not disappoint you, no matter how high you may place your expectations. He must be a good tallor Indeed who will equal for $50.00 our “Pickwick” Suits at $25.00. There's not an iota of exaggeration in that statement. One look will convince you of {ts veracity. In the field of ready-to-put-on clothing there {s nothing to compare with these $25.00 “Pickwick” Suits. The correct application of brains and painstaking study have brought them up to the highest polnt of perfection. Bear in mind—a correct fit for every shape. | Offerings In $10 Misses’ Suits, Skirts 8 Coats and That Demand Attention. so with our Young Men's Suits is the rea- son for our great young men's trade. J 2 ESTES ELGGE! At $10.00, $12.00 and 915,00 we show any number of nobby patterns. It's almost superfluous to add that every plece of cloth is strictly all wool. Be- eldes a perfect fit, there are those little touches of style that give to every garment character and {n- Young Men’s Suits, The young men from 32 to 38, regular sizes, are nowadays very particular re- garding the correctness of their clothes. Everything must be just so, or else they're not fully satisfied. Everything being just Smart and swagger styles innumerable in Girls’ Suits, Skirts and Coats are cc ntinually shown here. There’s a certain something about our garments that will catch the eye of every particular and dis- dividuality. Our young men’s $10.00 and $12.00 re, Suits are not equalled by the best of other good |timinating woman. The cut, tailoring and finish stores at $12.50 to $15.00. do it. J They \ std y 7 Our Men’s Shoe Store. juvdtsycient.e tony and indietauatty that's attence desond Wiser wn gut words do hot count when you can come and see In our Men's Shoe Store will be found at all times aunt a fe hints from the long array . = 5 Misses’ Zideline Suits, double-bre the most shapely, atylish and best fitting Suioes tt 18] rovers over shoulders atting hensd ait possible to produce, Those at $3.50 and $5.00 Ore} lined with guarant made with best genuine oak soles, The various} skirt. flaring at ty leathers are: — styllahly trimmed a yeoat and skirt iintnaee eat yee ate! $18.75 Patent Leather, Enamel Leather, Gite pie , i Misses’ Norfolk Pedestrionne Sults, In Storm Cheviot Fevent oF Rule oe or Snowflake materials, sel{-trapped: coat rattan al atent Kid, r . turnover cuffs lined with satin: stds plat Chrome Leather oa akirt, giving full fare to bottom; ‘sizes $12.75 Our Custom-Finished Shoes Misses’ Walking Skirts, of Melton, in. bluc side platts, trimmed with fancy. bratd; of stitching finishing skirt are equal in comfort, service and style to the $10.00 | many” rave and $12.00 products of high-class custom $5. 00 36 to A. 1 shoemakers ° Misses’ Walking Skirts, In men's sultings Our Ess See Ess Shoes occenea ot Masfes silane: ont $5.00 are bullt from the most serviceable upper materials |_ Junior Dresses, in. lntest colorings of Zibeline; box Naited. bli and Flintstone Soles—they possess all the style | Papin yovessnt att quanon and finish of the average $5.00 shoes side plaite: deap hem: for girls from 12 $ fold elsewhere . ® $3.50) is years: 11.00 ™) bine: le , fy front or jaunty “open near inekee OL) 1 : eke Good News of Men’s Gloves} fiiavih gussinttcs atiin: Sarsaisred. $8.50 Main Floor, 19th St. Side. Glela’ Norfolk Coste, of Pebtio Cheviot; Our Men's Glove Department has een: enlareed peer colar a acid Pnurred ecu s Gi calare $6.75 and is now permanently located with the Men's ot $7.50 m aES fay, ‘s W Girls’ full length Norfolk Coats, of fine Furnishings, where every detail for Men's Wear) siton. aamart garment for school wear: may always be found. 6 to M4 VOary.ccecceecseee We are now showing the, choicest productions, of Tailor-Made G ow’ vent and the leading. American a giovecnmikers in the correct fallvstylen for street and aulor age owns. ‘Ureus WOT. For Saturday we make the following remarkable Shall we tell you why the Simpson Crawford Co. offers: Men's 1-clasp real Arablan Mocha Glove: sought by discriminating and fashlonable women? Be- good value at $1.35 palr, for € cause—Tallor-made, as appiled to our Gowns, stands for p Prix seam Cape Gloves $I 00 elegant simplicity, which, of course, represents the very he best value ever given . essence of refinement. Tho cutting is done by artists, Liss TALEO ATSRNS 1238 2 the seams are sewed by tailors who are mindful of thelr stitches, and all details just as carefully looked 00 Tailor made Gowns. Skirts and Jackets are so widely $1. Men's 1-clagy guaranteed OP sheese uae $1.00 Women’s Gloves, 79c. after. We have limited quantity of 3-ciasp Women's Kid y Suede Gloves. Parts cut. embroldered and guaranteed: All this. in addition to the rightness of prices, ex: Bete We tisually sell for $1.00 pair; colors embraced | plains why our Tailor-made Gowns, Jackets and Skirts ire black, white, tan, modes as are sought after more than others by well-dressed pectal’ inducement we at, women, asp pair F 50 Taflor-made Suits, of fine quality black and blue chevint; blouse coat effect, taffota Mned, trimmed over Show shoulders and down front with straps Adjoining our Show Rooms on the second floor, {Of vain; 7 ‘gored faring skirt over. mer= $25.00 We Offer 500 cerized drop Hning; real value $90.00, at. Tailor-made Black Kersey Coats; best quality mate- rial, lined with taffeta silk; new model cost with top Women’s Dress Hats, capes, dell sleeves; coat trimmed Also Stiff Trimmed Hats, [fr 20s 2eiant rank See $20.00 Silk Dress Skirts. Combining All the Charm and Style of $12.00 to $15.00 Creations, at Of Peau de Sole or Taffeta; three distinct styles to ; tuoked and an te $7.50 Each. nce arnt 130 Also 125 Me oeeseseees Misses’ 8% Children’s Hats,| Waists at $3.95 and $5.75. Prettily Trimmed Specially for This Sale, Second Floor. A Full $5.00 Value, for At these popular Brices we make a strong showing of $3.95 Each. Mt Ye at $3.9 and Taffeta Silk at $5.75, Candies. je ry You'll trankly admit that this store has the right dea ‘of apparel for women in the med ae well ‘as In the most luxurious iia There is more candy made and eaten in this city than] women's Walsts, of finest quality French flannel, tn anywhere else on this planet. royal. pavy, diack, cardinal, scarlet, gray, Mane ‘And the very best candy is made right here in New| blue, violet and tan: tallor made, t-lmmed with self-col- \e f high class rt =| | 1 oufts of velvet, and velvet buttor tor in the distribution of high class sweets at mod-|lar and cuffs > Mnusually good val 95 Molasses Kisses, 1D... 18 Assorted Caramels, 1b. Taffeta Silk Waist, $5. 75. 25 Biack Taffeta Silk Watsts superior ck LW, or erate prices, in proof of which we offer for Saturday: sxamine the elegant garment these figure: French Flannel Waists, $3.95, New York is the greatest candy mart in the world. York. We mean that our Candy Store shall become a|ored allk velvet, making very handsome Waists: col. ft O10 Fashioned: Chesninten, yi: newMittching and. buttonhole atitch tuck: Other Candles up to Wc. 1b., than which there are no! Dodice of walt of tucking and hematitch Ys more delicious or better at any price. jcluster tucking in ba Prompt Attention Assured All Mail Orders. Sixth Ave., 19th to 20th St. WHAT IF THERE | | IS NO GOAL? H, come, Marie, and we shall seo Brave men in airships fy!" “and a tt fame they seek, mammat And will they reach the sky?" “Perhaps they'll reach the sky, my child, Where awful thunders roll, But you can bet they'll non of them get As high as the price of coal” ARK, YE, Marie, an’ this is no idle rear-platform persiflage. The airship man who can even fly as high as $20 a ton will make you ‘dizzy looking up at him. Does it make you shudder to think of it, Ma- ; tle? Not of the airship man (for no- body cares much about him at pres- ent), but about the price-of coal? B-; ! t Tt! ‘Tis a cold fact to contemplate that if the present condition of things continues long we may be emigrat- |ing to Iceland to keep warm this winter. Of course, President Roosevelt jand the coal people may arrive at 1 ; C |day a Washington, pt It they Meno understanding In their meeting to- | ave you ever thought what it would mean if New York were to be absolutely without coal? Can't imagine such a situation? Well, let us j{nform you that a few more days of the strike will bring about exactly |such a condition. Coal within a week or so 1s Hkely to be as scarce as Devery Voter in the Saratoga Convention, and as precious as—as coal. You have not stopped to think what that would mean, beyond realizin, that tne poor would suffer. Well, let. us tell you that COALLESS NEW YORK WILL MEAN RIOT, BLOODSHED, NO WATER, NO STREET CARS, NO ELEVATORS, NO BREAD, And all within a few day: | The first complete article actually setting forth the true facts and possi- | bilities of such an event is within your grasp on Sunday. You should not | miss reading It unless you have no interest in the subject. If you haven't any interest in {t you must be a Polar bear, and Polar bears can’t read, anyhow! : OEtEhOsessesssess SAI vow wore onty otght feet tal, With akin @ flory red, Tn figure like @ dragon fy, With horns upon your head, And lacking eyes and wanting ears, And aged about @ million years, 1'4 love you then and have no fears? ‘The modish maiden sald. ie) HE modish maiden had been reading astronomy, and had probably fallen in love with her ideal of a Martian, as evolved from the descriptions of that charac- ter by certain well-known but over imagining star-gazers. Nowadays, i when an astronomer watches the | planet Mars through a telescope for any iength of time he begins to see ‘things Some of them, for instance, have discerned great creatures looking lke Devils’ Darning Needles. Others have seen big red gentlemen, &c., &, \Of course—ahem—we wouldn't suggest that the alcoholic ward would be «. | good place for—perish the thought! ie No doubt the astronomers know what they are talking about. At any lrate, out comes Prof, George W. Hough, of the Northwestern University, lwith a few new theories that will excite your wonder. If what he believes lto be true of the, Martians can ever be proved we will find that our next- neighbors are a remarkable lot. It will be to your advantage, in you should ever meet a Mart! POEEEERESELESESSS lea jan on the street, to read Prof. Hough's theories. TE 014 man stood by the Governor's ch: And chuckled at what he saw. He naw the Governor turn the Boss down ‘And alro Jay down the And the olf man aaid, “Well, he's my son, And I knew he would be'the stutt It ho lived tt through, for I tell you I licked that kid enous! HINK of the pleasurable sensa- tions of a father who watches his boy grow up in the confi- dence of men and finally attain high position, with even promise of great- er things to come! Fancy, then, how pleased the father of Gov. Odell m be to have seen his Gubernatorial offspring turn down Senator “Boss” Platt a little while ago! In an inter- view given just after the Republican State Convention Mr. Odell, sr., has |{cld exactly what hs thinks and has always thought about his son, and has |talked about him just as though he were an ordina new Republican boss of New York State. ainaryamortal| insteaaiot: the SPCestetesseneson Te gave the leopard thirty daye, GLB rie tion etghteon years Ten dollars fine for the elephant, At which he burst in tears ‘The jaguar went to jal for life, Which must have made him sad; And the Judge took thirty days hmeete, | For te was quite as bad, EMS scarcely possible that an- only tn prison instead of the electric chalr, Man Smit). Nie te duced a imals could be clussed among criminals. And yet it is so, Why, from the grinning little mon- key who reaches out and grabs your hat to the elephant who will trample you to death if you irritate him, the New York Zoo is full of four-legged rascals of the worst type. Alligators, elephants, tigers, buffalo, monkeys— , rather, the cages—are ws who are lucky in being the woods, full of out fame as an animal artist, has just series of sketches in color that dep! like manner. ict the Zoo’s worst criminals in a life~ Seeeeeeeseesseeee AID he, ("I guess TH write @ book: But frst Tl make the pres On which it can be printed, and ‘The paper, too, T guess. ‘The ink, of course; the pictures, too. jer how they'tl look. ‘And when I've done ali these, why, then YH atart to write the beok."* ATHER a hard contract, you will say, for an author to do all these things. But some- times there comes up a genius to whom nothing is so difficult as wait- ing for the people to do things for him. Rudyard Kipling {s one of these. To those who know anything ahont this wonderful man, the fact that he himself has {Jlustrated his new book, “The Just So Stories," the news will not be surprising. But when they see the pictures they will be startled by their excellence. Why, Theodore Roose- yelt and the Emperor William hed better go to kindergarten and learn versatility when compared to Kipling, as revealed by his lates: “stunt.” Just you look at the pictures (those in the advertisement are not the ones) and Yead Kipling’s quaint descriptions of what they represent, and you will be charmed. Kipling’s pictures, of course, are good, but you will find others along. side of them on other pages of next Sunday's World that will Interest you just ae much, and perhaps more. The stories accompanying them, besides, ‘wil! bo of varied and unusual importance and well worth your while peruse ing. For Instance-—but more of this to-morrow. At gny rate, wait for NGXT SUNDAY’S WORLD.