The evening world. Newspaper, October 24, 1902, Page 8

hs tie eee \ ein ad aan Polson on the Knife, Not the Re- ; Markable Operation, Caused | Death, They Say. - “ffm the presence of a notable gathering surgeons Coroner's Physician Weston @& the Morgue to-day performed fkutopsy to determine the exact George B. & Mabbed by her husband on Monday andl geatltie thie He Wal © submit to an operation for | Whe decision of the doctors was that|@ is yesterday. | Blood poisoning, resultant from Chandler who {8 only twenty-five, kenife used by Mr (ras the real cause of death. Dr estate. fon sald, the other doctors having t year he was sued for $20,000 by Bgreed: Mrs. Edwin L, Booth, of this city, c “80 far as the pooration on Mrs, | {!* charge that he and a Harvard | Loam ce i student spirited her daughter Allce | Kingsley was vor , it was away from a private school to Boston in pently successful. 1 reel in sayl y with Fay Hag that she woul! have lived nad Phe complaint een but for the fng from the knife of her prolonged he as without it eath in a very short time remark: I haye §t 1s much to be rear John Kingsley mwas committe Rho action of the Gr while Court this m Mrs, Kingsley died in Bellev 4 pital yesterday, having lived versary to-day in quiet fashion at thelr might. home, No. 119 West Forty-fourth street ee ee ie couple have no children. Mr, Sans When Policeman Heffernan rested Kingsley, arraigned Ddefore Magistra anked that (h the Coroner, Bomicide. sReL this sued his business actively until four prisoner by weeks ago. He is a publisher of school the neal p nd among his latest productions ners's Analytical Definer and Bt rile atiionce th thfaconse Her’ Mrs, Sanders is at 1 will take the evidence in this ex her eooRNr and hee @ald Magistrate eustom of som prisoner's to the evidence w: wave the « Dwe to the Buffer cons’ ullar to thelr sex cannot retain their Ddeauty. Pre: ty features and rounded forggis a duty women When we e troubled with gular, suppressed or painful men- struation, wi leucorrhoea ment or u ation of the womb, that bearin. flamim of the ovar bachache, bloating (or flatulence), gene lity, audigestion, and nervous prostration, or fire beset with such ‘ ntness, lassitude, excitability, irritability. nervousn neholy, “all gone" and “want- to-be-left-alone” f there is one tried and tr Compound removes suc Case of This Prominent Chicago Woman Should Give Every on Confidence in Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—It affords tegtimonial to the great number who ar ham’s Vegetubic haye taken your con ELIZABETH DALY Ruth's Court, Orde What Is left for lish, but to believe. how wicked y: friends, wher Pinkham’ ymen, whom the Compound has cured, should convince all wo: follow the record of this medicine, nts SEE CLEFT HEART.) ON HONEYMOON, High-Rolling Young Millionaire in Dangerous Condition Fol- | lowing Operation. | (Special to The Bvealng World.) MANCHBSTE ‘. oH, Oct ing Byron Chandler, the “boy m of this place, who only ko was married to Mise months Wt the death of Mr Annie Kings: Stechner, of New York, is dying In a se heart stitched up by Dr zpital In Boston, while set | tended honeymoc H art a she had been t effect were recelyed 3 toth has been a lavish spender since attain- Kingsl¢y's hu ing his majority, when he came into a] men were fon time to prevent a contemp arrluge in New York, r met his wife last winter in Mrs. Chandler is a sister of fe pots riginal assailant. The operation e Wto and a half day woul! have bled to tlon was oue of the most in all ms long practice | that in ¢ et with, and tted that death en- HAVE BEEN WED 50 YEARS. Mr. and Mra. Sanders to Celeveate heir Golden Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, Joshua Chase Sanders will celebrate thelr golden wedding anni- the woma the Tom ders, who is elghty-elght years old, pur- ‘overed from a slight I will dispose Dockmen Give Up. IRK, France, Oct, 4.—The dock this afternoon formally de- 171L votes to 481 to resume laborers led by works he delay of six am 8 for a Coroner | s of perfect womanhood. Women who y should remember Pinkham’s Vegetable ling remedy, Lydin i troubles me great pleasure, indeed, to add my | y praising Lydia E. Pink- s.ago | broke down from ex- cessive physical a mental strain, I Was unable to) secure proper rest, also lost my appetite, and 1 be-| fo nervous and irritable too that my| Compound came friends trembled, and T was unable to attend to my work. Our physician prescribed for me, but as I did nol scom to improve, 1 was advised to go away. I could neither spare the time nor money, and was very much worried when, fortunately, one of my club friends | 1. 8 told me how she had been cured ot ovari ubtes, and how like my symptoms | were + seven bottles of your medicine cured » and she insisted that T take some, » and am glad that 1 followéd hin six weeks I was a differ- Han, strong and robust in health, and have been so ever since. “A number of my friends who have been troubled with ailments peculiar to our | » and have also been greatly benefited.”—| Chicago. Ill, President of the | he women of | Don't some ot 1 are to remain so, after reading such letters as we ou Who are sick and miserable feel ing life a burden for i cure is easily and inexpensively obtaine to drop some of your old prejudices and * Vege for cures?” § It would pa: ry Lyd 2le Compound, which is better than ail the ly tho experience of hundreds of thousands nd remember that these cures of | ds of women whose letter re constantly printed in this epee brought about. by “something cise,” but by Lydia E. Pink-| Vegetable Compound, the great Woman's Remedy for ginal letter aud algoature of r - aes ED SURGEONS [DEATH SUMMONS '¢ AN AD. IN THE WORLD, NO MATTER HOW SMALL, en's $3 Hats at $1.75 Smart New Hats at Almost Half Price Our New Hat Store for Men presents today the best offering of the season. We have been most anxious to ae. quaint you with the betterness of Wanamaker hats, and muking it a store of quality, first of all. But ‘regular’ and “special” are the twin serews of this business; and New York men know that Wanamaker’s may be depended on to obtain rare offerings of high-class goods at the most seasonable time. The Hat Store presents today its first Special Cater Priced Offering, and you can be sure it is the best hat news heard in New York in many a day. Nine Hundred New and Perfect Hats in Latest Blocks Derby Hats in two shapes, in black and brown. Soft Hats in black, Beet id two shades of nutr cellent quality, nicely finished, full three and thy quality in every detail—new and periect— Today at $1.75 Each! ist Corner ore, Alpine Shown in our New Men’s [fat Store, South- of Broadway and Ninth street—opposite Main > SS HOES---Thousands of Pairs Some Sharp Saturday Bargains The news from the Basement Shoe Store for tomorrow is every bit as important and ¢ st ariny of shoe-buyers, as that which las f crowd- ing the store today. Already enough Shoes have been sold to provide the population of a good-sized town with its Winter footgear. And yet, for tomorrow, thousands of pairs of new, splendid Shoes, for children and grown-ups, are in readiness—lots that will not be encroneh ad upon today—so vast are our reserve stocks—but await you, full, fresh and unbroken, on Saturday morning. Here are the details : MEN'S SHOES, WOMEN’S SHOES $2.40, worth $3 and $4 $2.40, worth $3.50 Box calf, black seia and kidskin | Enamel leather Ince shoes of highes| lace with we soles of onk | shapely, stylish and ideal bark tanned leather; about 200 y business women; others airs of samplea of a popular! ef kid and calfskin, 8.50 Hue included, $1.90, worth $3.00 $1.90,worth $3 and More|4 lot of impo «t enainel le t Ince shoes with extension ¥ Black kidskin ince, with welted | and stitched soles; handsome and ; t . Mt Kolem; ul4o Komie more of those! Gratly cured for, extreme styled in high-class en- $1.50, worth $2and $2.50 amel leather shoes that are worth See Ors, |TMack kidskin lace and button : shoes with sewed soles: made on $1, worth a Half More | tiene and popunr high toolist Sturdy satin calf e Khoes with) with tips. kolld leather soles; made on al good full toe-last with tips; sizes 1.30, worth $2 Sto 1l0o0n Small Boys’ Shoes at $1 Worth a third me i alzea to 1 stout leather on all lasts; spring! Girls’ Shoes at $1.20 heels, ie Kidskin lace and. button; caliskin Larger Boys’ Shoes at} ‘and patent teather Ince; shapely $1.50 Black kidskin—the genuine chrome: tanned leather; made on popular laste; with solid sewed soles and n low heels. | lasts and solid soles;” average ) worth a third more. wolid soles and | Felt, S with felt sole, u Sy; eturdy,| we calfxkin, wit elk; Bizes hy made sliovs, for thoes, firat grade, for Ba women, 2 JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, 4th Ave., 9th and 10th Sts. Toppi These ¢ town, ( fitting collars. a representati WAS dollar pri tion—they’re t | Iking Coat Oxford mixtur thank his luck We've a spec | | | nobby fancy c shapely shoul sort of tracing: \}]1 choice ate. Norfolk, Russ of fri desirable shades. S you desire. Y (Copyright. 1992, Wm. Vogel & Son.) Our New “CONCAVE” SHOULDER Is a new and better way of making a shoul- der—it fine the broad, fashionable effect, and will always retain its shape. It does away with superfluous wadding, with the stretching, with the sagging of the old “padded”? shoulder. Our $15 Suits Are all made with this new ‘‘Concave”’ shoulder and our “Close Fitting’’ collar. The “Close Fitting’’ collar that is shaped and made entirely by hand insures the per- fect set and fit of the coat about the neck. The woollens for these suits are bought di- rect from the mills--every garment is made , in our own workrooms by skilled and ex- perienced tailors. We put the same style into gneam as into our highest priced gar- ments. These suits that we sell for $15.00 are superior to those you would usually pay $20.00 for; all middlemen’s profits are cut out—that’s why. They are madeinthe new single and double breasted sack style, of Cheviots, Serges, Cassimeres, plain and fancy Worsteds, in all the newest colorings and weaves. WM.VOGEL @ SON. Broadway. ive .- Houston St. E NIGHT! atin Calf, Kid, Box rdinarily sell for | M | An ex A Kid, E ive assortm § | Infants’ 250. | Infants’ Children FOR Drawers, well, color) Silk and natural and_ usuall $1.25 each, { Cotton, up to 39c. p: B| at 25C. i Night Shirts--- Broadway, nts this price—not to los: cheviot also included. The ultra dress overc know it. We're showin ¢ and melton cloth, in tan, brown, red and BARGAINS oh CARPETS PARLOR RUGS, TURKISH ANGORAS, 18x30 UN $3.00, 0 1 In Cold Weather Goods Underwear--isof Shirtd ana On sale at $1.00 each, Heavy Balbriggan (salmon fi! brated standard 4 A ‘Half Hose---fion of Fancy ' Lisle Thread and i | Wool, also plain Black and | Natural Cashmere, values 6pairs neat and broad stripes, cut full,and exceptionally well made, usually sold at 69c,, On sale at 49c. each, Sohn Daniel, Sounds Sons. sj spell OE Das it that Suits $ OR THE est of Topcoats cket, oo good a value to require such, Particularly exceptional are the Black Thibet suits at sight of a new weave of Blue and Black All made with broad shoulders and snug- > to the Top Coats, these, too, have quite ck Thibets as well as a sufficient num- Now e lot of ber of smartly made Coverts, all silk lined and ina range of s capable of giving any man a thoroughly correct See for yourself... . .0..0..scesceoce English Walking Coats, $20. at for the average man is the English tout Coat, as you may also g a line of attractively tailored They're really worth your while, , i] Some Specially Good Suits for $12.50. Any young man, able to slip into a 16 to 20 year size—can this Saturday. ial gathering of Black Thibet (and good Black Thibets come high and seldom this year) also a sprightly lot of s, cut with that much sought after broad $12.50 A Crack-a-Jack Lot of Boys’ Suits, $3.98. Nothing but the best $5.00 qualities of boys’ garments. , or the es. y stars for such a physical build hev: der, with waist tapering in, on. Make your -the-form-fash ian Blouse or double-breasted styles. 3 to 16 years, in any style Ale eccrensrecserecsvece our pi Fall footwear facts and figures that will clothe the feet and save money for those wo want service, style, comfort and economy. Women’s Shoes for Button and some dkalers would price them at $1.50. r SALE OF SALES IN SHOES. milar shoe € | GJ Women’s Shoes in Goodyear Welt styles, Box Calf Street | &) Shoes, Patent Leather Dress Shoes, and Kid Shoes for all occa- ea si Maker's entire stock of $3.00 and $3.50 shoes, Men’s Shoes for leathers, all sizes, worth $2.00. “it}Men’s Shoes for dt en’s Shoes for $1.90. ent of Men's Fine Shoes. r , Children’s Shoes. -11¢ Little Gents’ $1.25 Shoes. 15c¢ Boys’ $1.50 Shoes... +75c¢ Boys’ $2.00 and $2.50 MEN nade to wear fleece lined wool, all cele~ makes, to y retailed at and gold. large collec- er pair, $1.38 for Of good, heavy Flannelette, in 8 8&9 Sts, 15 And the Easiest Credit Terms to Help. never carried any other than a fifteen- ey’re too new for anything like a reduc- Without ‘‘boast’”” we ask you to consider 'em with the best $26 garments ’bout $3.98 | ~~ Children’s Long Coats for $1.98. Material of all-wool Ladies’ Cloth in red, royals and castors; | lined and interlined and made with deep sailor \}] collar and braid trimming; ages 2 to 6 years; usual $2.50 value; Saturday .ecessseecsecece “PEMBERTON $1.98 ce style, made from ‘genuine kidskin, all sizes; Women’s Shoes for $1.00. om tine kidskin, both heavy and light-weight soles, leather tips. You'd pay elsewhere $2.00 to $2.50 Women’s Shoes for $1.95, Men's Satin Calf Lace Shoes. good style, durable her, both light and heavy weights. This Fall's most fashionable styles of x Calf, Velour Calf, Patent and Enamel leather, Goods that are worth $3 to $5. 24x60 IN., $12.80 Pure white, long, silky fleece. ENGLISH MOHAIRS, 18x36 IN., $2.50 36x72 IN., $7.50 | Solid colors to match any decora- On sale at 85c. each, | tion—white, pink, rose, green, eage “LONG CREDIT” makes luxuries ag easily obtainable as necessities. CASH or CREDIT (GwPeRTHWAIT & 04, on 108 Westl4’ 8 EAR 6% AY. Brookiyn’ Stores: Flatbush AY. near Futon St $15 $20 Suits in Overcoats Union Square, 44 East 14th St. bet,Broadway& University Place 79¢. $1.00. $1.45. Goods that ty h hie, “It took me ninety years to sculpt the wondrous Sahin, I reared the fofty Pyramids tn twice that time, methinas, I did a clever Job ta Rhotes—the great Colossus there— ‘Twan 1 who swung those Habylonian gardens in the alr. 1 butlt the Tower of Babel, and the Obeliaks, b'gee, But 1 swear that this here Subway would ‘a’ been too much for me. ie & Gs & Small wonder, if the :nillions who delved in the earth for mate- riai, and spent thousands of years to construct the so-called Wonders of the World, could come to New York to-day, that they would hold up thor hands in silent awe at what they found transpiring here! For what Wonder of the World can be compared to this Wonder City? You can see plenty ef roof gardens that would m: fame! Gardens of Babylon lpok like window-boxes in an tenement; as for the Pyramids, our rapers would put them and the Ooelisks in the shade, So far as the Sphinx is concerned, have we not Tammany Leader “Silent Charlie’ Murphy? And when we are on the subject of the Colossus, what's the matter with putting your X against the name of J. Pierpont Morgan? No; New York is THR Wonder of the World, and the greatest of all ITS Wonders is fhe Subway! All previous Wonders’ can go away back and give up their badges! © You are all willing to brag about the great Subway, but, be- tween you and us, what do yon know about it beyond a vague idea that it is going to carry you from the Pattery to Albany or Buffalo or soiue place in two minutes or thereabout? How long is it? How many people has it taken to mak How much has it cost? How does it compare with other subways fn the world? Qf course, it is the biggest, longest greatest, costliest, every- thingest. But you ought to know all about it. The first comprehensive article, showing HOW and WHY the New York Subway ts to-day the greatest accomplishment of human ski] that the world has ever known, will form a splendid double- page feature of next Sunday's World. It will be finely illustrated with photographs. Lt. on a niuddy afternoon, upon the wet p) WAN Eight billion Uttle Microbe kids wore ola ‘They did not fear the White Wing, with his tc owe that flushed the gutters to thelr heart h dangers, an the: eked tn the a few, Long Skirt! jeep for them! When down the street « Jt -swept acros the pavement! ; ‘The whole eight billion kids were caught upon the long skirCs hem! are now wearing is liable to put Col. Woodbury’s army of canvas- backs out of business. After a few hundred fair creatures clad in these monstrosities that drag in front and on the sides and behind ave passed up Broadway there are not enough microbes left to form the nucleus for a home for crippled bacteria! It’s queer that woman will wear auch freaks in the way of dress! Hither too long or too short, too tight or too loose, too fancy or too plain—always too much something or other. It's a wonder the sex hasn’t died out long ago! But with all her freakishness in raiment the lovely daughter of Eve has never done worse than in the present instance. If any woman would like to know a great many good rea- sors why she should give Fashion the laugh and pay a little atten- tion to Common Sense in the matter of the New Long Skirt we refer her to next Sunday's World. ————— CALLED on Mrs. Artorbitt, upon Fifth Avenue. ‘Bhe has a splendid mansion, with opin right above a plumber's sho; And right across a tatlor can nd Juat up the strect a Chinaman has bung Next door to Mr, Golden Rocks, Tut they tell me Mra, Astorbilt mi For a Dago’s leased her dwelling for » pool and billiard room. MRS. Asters T uUuud fasuine ‘Tis sad for the 400, Little by little the iron shoulder of un- couth trade is shoving them off the earth; or, at least, that portion of it that they have pre-empted. Fifth avenue is no longer the road of kings, where billionaires, rumbling along in their carriages, can run over the humble man who dares try to cross the street. No longer is the Fifth avenue stage the only plebeian equipage that dares profane the pavement! Now the rattle of the fish wagon and the jingle of the junkman's chimes are heard, and ere long the huckster will be standing outside Andrew Carnegie’s window cry- ing, “Ple apples, tin cints a quart!” and delivering them at the front door. Trade has captured Fifth avenue! Small change is pushing the golden eagle to the fire-eseape! Not the Mrs. Osborn kind of trade, but cheap trade, too! Oh, it is terrible! Imagine a suspender ped- ler hanging his wares on the fron fence around the Vanderbilt palace! If you are one of the 400 and want a good shudder read about the Commercial Invasion of Fifth Avenue in next Sunday's World. - 18 eye was gushed, his nose was ecratched, his neck was fu! Deep kashea ran across his hands, like the canals on Ma “And hast thou slain the Jabberwock? Or faced the lon'a Or dallied with a tixer, or geome bippopo He curned an well ax ho could turn—he dreadtul wreck! +11 don't traln Bostock's b said, ‘nor thone of Hagendeck ‘The way I got these marks that my poor visage Jog, 1 was trying to pul a little Maltese kitten in a bag!"* Yes it is not always the most dreadful fight or the narrowest escape from death that yields the deepest scar! Tho man in qugstion might have battled with a lion or a polar bear and vanquished the heast without getting marked up much. Some of the trainers of wild beasts in the two shows that are now astonishing New York have had thrilling encounters with the flerce brutes that apparently bow to thelr masters’ and mistresses’ will—encounters terrible in their danger, yet not resultant in many visible ecars. However, some of the trainers bear marka that you or I would not care to have. The encounters through which these wonderful men and women have come safely make a story that reads like fiction. You may peruse it in next Sunday’s World. of ocars, F other features, grave and gay, That Sunday’s Worldwill give display, If some further hint you'd borrow, ‘ the longer a4, to-morrow, «