The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1902, Page 5

~ SUID LEE "SEVEN ORPHANS Mother Drowned Herself and { Brave Girl of Sixteen Will \ Care for Six Little Brothers " and Sisters. , WILL BE DISPOSSESSED.| Woman Was Insured for $54, But All but $2 of This Will Be, Used with Which Pay Her Funeral Expenses, { to Brave little Martha MoKay, of No. 307 East One Hundred and Fifth street, whose mother committed suicide by jumping into the river near her home, fw atriving hard to keep together her | mix brothers and sisters who have ( been left to her care. This little miss, who Is but sixteen, has made the ar- rangements for the funeral, and today ashe was busy caring for the other members of the family. They are, An- 4 twelve; Walter, Annie, four, and eight; Minnie, less than two. Martha works as a packer In a candy factory at $3 a week, and thi: all that the children now p them alive, The little * was seen at her home to-day, Through the kind- ness of neighbors sufficient food for the day had been sent in and Martha had marshalled them at breakfas “It 's awfully hard to do with thy Iittie ones,” she sald. “They can't understand what has happened and they will be noisy. The fact that mother fa dead in the front room doesn’t mean much to them. Has Sent for Her Aunt. “What am I going to do? I don't know. I have telegraphed to my aunt, Della Gamble, in Philadelphia, asking her to come here and help me. If she doesn't take some of the children to her home I am afraid they will have to go to the Children's Society. I don't see how I can keep them together. “One good thing is that we have Money enough to bury mother. Before father died of consumption, ‘ months ago, we had her insure for $108, but as she wasn't in a y e will get only $54. Out of this we will have $2 left for food after paying the undertaker.” ing for the funeral, th id few poor ‘chairs, There curtains at the atters wore r moth: body is ta lice have told them that can under the Jaw. remain, that terested himself in the family. He was | gent to view the body and told the old- | ™ eat boy A that he would fi a god a downtown dry store. There he able to earn SENT LOVE STORIES TO SUNDAY-SCHOL Woman Librarian, It Is Alleged, Used No Discretion in Giving Out Volumes. Cragio is studying the inst her by Frank ®. Hill, an, of Brooklyn, She re- fuses to discuss them until after the hearing to-night. Mr, Hill alleges that Mrs. Cragie was slightly warped in her literary Judg- ment, and that as assistant in charge of the travelling libraries of the Public Library of Brooklyn, she failed to ex- publication. "i That she was not “playing favorites’ was shown whens warded "The Vestal.” by 1a Grange, to a Protestant ohureh. Her final error, says Mr, Hill, camo when she furnished “History of the Republican Party" ang "History of the American Revolution” in response toa request for German literature. | Tt algo is intimated that she fatled to gheck ‘and invoice books purchased in uly, 1901, until the follo December. POSED AS A PRIEST. Alleged Imposter in Clerical Garb Arrested in Brooklyn. | For trying to pose as a priest and thus solicit subscriptions for a publica~ tlon called the John F, (eCoy, of No. 53 eet, 3rook- yn, was a and taken ‘to the Fulton street police station on a charge of having swindled a number of priests and women in that borough. When McCoy, dressed as a i called on M Iten, at No. 12 ord street, to ask her to subscrive (| the paper she was prepared ‘or having been warned that he was an im- joster, so she sent one of her childry fo Father Farrell, pastor of St. athedral,, nod ian who had 0 galling a policeman, A ? —— SHIP JOINERS STRIKE, LONDON, Oct. W.—Two thousand ghipyard Joiners on the northeast coast ave strick against a 5 per cent. re- duction In wages, sna The | ¥ Service fn the world will be found on the new Golden State Limited trains of the Rock Island System, Chicago to California via Paso, daily, commencing Noy. 2. Everything elee about these iperb trains also of the very Ma held q Hits Limit it unlimited in luxur’ OAT RG IS THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1902, Sn AME TARE Oe SIX CHILDREN OF MOTHER WHO DROWNED HERSELF. ADEN, in safety, His wounded are doing which will be in about time. ers. Sonfallland, where the guns ened. push up the sales. Men’s Suits, Your choice.....- Men’s Suits, Cassimeres, blue Cheviots; swell Suits; good values at $15. Yours for your pick for..... reasted; fine val- ues at $20.00. Your choice. for. coes cs « appearances of a rich coat. Perfect fitting; make. _ Swagger cut. $18 Cravenette and Rain Overcoat for $20 & $22 Craven- fare. Particulars es foe a ette and Rain Overcoat for, Anabdla, Oct. 30.—Col. Swayne, the British Commissioner In Somaliland, and his command have reached Berbera No further movement of the British troops against the Mad Mullah will be made until a lange force ts collected, two months’ There {s no doubt that the Somali levies showed the white feather In the | could not pull\up the horses in time to recent fighting with the Mullah’s foilow- Col, Cobbe is in comamnd at Bohotle, have ar- on any of these garments. In Single and Double Breasted fancy and plain effects, all-wool materials; their sterl- ing worth is $12.50. In Scotches, Tweeds and Fancy Men’s Business Suits, In all colors and fabrics; Single and Double Breasted; hand- padded shoulders, swagger garments; great is values at $18. Take | 95 Men’s Stylish Suits, In imported Fabrics, hand- made garments; the acme of paterticns Single and. Double SMART, STYLISH RAIN AND CRAVENETTE OVERCOATS, No man can afford to be without one; medium and heavy; fashion- able materials in this season’s most approved colorings; they are guar- anteed waterproof, yet have all the PURSUED BRITISH BOY OF TEN YEARS | SHFE IN BERBERA, CRUSHED TO DEAT, Swayne’s Harassed Command James Gibson Ran in Front of a| Successfully Eludes Mad Mul- lah in Long Flight to Safety. Wagon and the Passed Over Him. Ninth avenue, well. Fortieth street. his mother became hysterical on hearing of the accident. 239 West Thirty-fifth street. Two wheels passed over his chest. rhage. Sims was arrested. Wheels James F, Gibson, ten years old. of No. was run over and crushed to death by a Dodd's Express Company wagon In front of No. 412 West He was an only son and The boy was playing when he darted across the street directly in front of a wagon driven by Charles Sims, of No. The man save the boy from being knocked down. His ribs were crushed and Dr, Whitbeck, of Roosevelt Hospital, who was summoned, rived; @he garrison there {s not threat-|said the boy dled from internal hemor LITILEGIRL DING OF TERRIBLE BURAS She Played with Matches While Mother Was Away and Dress | Caught Fire. Injured. year-old Segar. ane at Third avenue ” Mary Mu New York old boy, who by broth: d his breakfast ¢ handful of ma When he fin left the house ard went){, The mother, re- | ft. her steps when ing In terror. i shriekal n into the visited by a troubl tuation at a 1 running into the bedroom the clothing from the bed inle was soon wrapped in lankets, but not before nearly all her clothing had been burned away. Nelgh- hora rushed in and put out the fire in the kitchen: ‘The child had played with the matches to light the gas-burner on the set fire to her own loth. Physicians at the hospital say the child cannot live. ae EXHIBITION MADE $10,000. Professional Women Deny Quarrel | Over the Results. Reports of dissatisfaction In the Professional ‘Woman's League over meagre returns from the Women's Ex hibition were hotly denied by officers of that organization, ‘The exact profits, over and above all expenses, after the return of the $1,609 which the league advanced ag a sinking fund, together with a like amount from Manager Will- jam A. Brady when the scheme started, are $10,000. This will be divided between the league and Manager Brady. ater aymotoma paln in ches F. KO} dages and she Thirtieth stre left he said she had accused another should be cleared WOULDN'T TELL WHO HAD SCALOED HER, |Servant Girl Taken from the} New York Club Painfully The police are puzzled over the case of Annie Gilpin, a servant at the Mes at the York Club, Fifth avenue and Th tal sUf- | arth street, who lies at the Bellevue ; ed while Mospital with hur face and hands jaying with mate ae | frightfully ed the mother is wat ide. | Miss Gilp: Serta KenitoiNerhrapita Adolph Segar runs two newsstands. |i. q carr Wie racer uinied rph Club, To the physicians and nurtes the in- Mary home, was at the Jured woman was silent, ay site rphy left the hospital w iain ing. Miss Gilpin accident ward, where she po set ¢ station ew York Club Prof. ‘Robert Roch at the Tuberculosis Con Just Closed at teu) through other tov we , of K stomach, fc. NT in at also a servant at the When the women ed from the carriage Miss Gilpin’ face and hands were wrapped in ban- was In great pain was nan from the a ab, ails were known, t there had been ‘any ress Wi Berita, ch Mae u's a est When he of scald- was It t be by all the conaumption, such as cough, 119 WEST daily. xaminations are mado DR. KOCH'S SANITARIUM, Incorporated, 119 WEST 22D ST.. next to Bhrich's Store, N.Y. We FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SELLING, $6: and_ black $995 14° dress over- very best w AEA . All ights Iesery Taslor Clothing Co v |7aylorcl made by Men’s $26 Silk Lined Top Coat for...... Men's $26 Silk Lined Thibet Overcoat for. . Mon’s $18 Oxford Mixed Overcoat for. . Men's $22 Silk Lined Covert Top Coat for. . Men's $20 Fancy Mixed Top Coat for. . $7.00 and $7. St Single and Double actual and st yles, convmicw avec Boi Breasted; value $10. $12.50. For Friday and ( rt it H o ry \ q ia 1 i i A TREAT MN 2 daily. The ow should Del 6 @lalodae and destroy any germs that might be In the Tesplratory tract, which mixht he aosorbed into the syatem. Free @ dalle hy a skilful phratctan at A Clothing Carnival] In Men’s Suits & Overcoats. ECONOMIZE NOW WHILE THERE IS YET TIME. HOSE who have waited until now to buy an Overcoat or Suit will rea; est trade event in a most gratifying way. There is a saving of many good American dollars That’s economy for you that’s real. Don’t spend any clothing money until you hav Pp the benefit of this great- pull down the price and @ seen these specials for GREAT OVERCOAT Scoop Securing 5,000 Top Coats at our own Brice practically. They are the season’s handsomest patterns, every overcoat journeymen handworkers, Some are finer than others, of course, but the prices quoted do not represent more than 40 per cent. of their value. Youne Men's Crotuine. Boys’ Fall and Winter Long Pants Suits, sizes 14 to 20 years; single and Double Breasted styles; Cheviot or fancy Cassimeres,serge lin- 50. “A ings; fine values at Boys’ Handsome Long Pants Suits, izes 14 to 20 years, in all this season’s most popular colorings; Double 56: Boys’ Swell Long Pants Suits, ages 14 to 20 vears; blues, blacks, Chey- iots and fancy Cassimeres; Single Breasted value BROADWAY, Cor. CHAMBERS ST. ——___ e a Hundred Dollars| By Buying Your | Angelus Today | We have thirty-four Angelus Piano Players in models which we have discontinued. ‘They are styles that have been selling at regular prices until today ; but some have been used a little in demonstrating— a half-dozen were taken in exchange for newer models. All have the unmatched capabilities of producing music of the most artistic charae- ter. Any one of them will give the powers of a virtuoso to its possessor. . The first day you own an Angelus you will be able to play your piano in a manner to delight yourself and your family. But the real virtue of the Angelus is the possibility of improvement that comes with weeks and months, as you grow familiar with the powers which it places in your hands—powers of “/ife and soul,” Mascagni calls them—possessed by no other piano-player ever produced. _ The bellows of the Angelus has a quick exhaust which enables you to follow strong notes with the soft touches impossible to all other in- struments. The Angelus gives the absolute finger effects, while all others produce a mechanical effect, impossible to avoid. . The marvellous Angelus powers are in each of the instruments of- fered today, though style-changes at the factory make it desirable for us to close out instruments on hand. The Saving to You Is Enormous _ Certainly no home that possesses a piano, and loves music, should be without the one instrument that gives life and soul to the piano, when it costs so little to secure an Angelus as it will for the thirty-four fortu- nate homes that secure these remarkable offerings today. 5 Sav ta iy Angelus, was 3 Ebony Angelus, were $275; now $195 each. ngelus, were $110 8 Rosewood Angelus, were $275; now $195 each. 1W jold Angelus, wax $82 5 Mahogany Angelus, were $275; now $195 each. 1 White Mal any Angelus, was $32! 1 Mahogany Angelus, was $300; now $220. 1 Rosewood Angelus, was $275: now $ 6 Oak Angelus, were $275; now $195 each. 10 Walnut Angelus, wero §: ow $195 each. _| Plano Store, Fifth’ floor. WINTER SHOES For EVERYBODY With Broad Economy for All The weather is pong a snap to it that demands new shoes where old ones have worn thin. Everybody inust be supplied, and everybody doesn't have money to waste. Buying poor shoes is the worst waste of all; but buying shoes at Wanamaker’s means getting good shoes, that are fully guaranteed, no matter how little you pay. Tlundreds of cases of Winter Shoes have been added to our Basement stock this week. Here are some details that should in- terest you: Men's Sample Shoes, $2.85, from|Women’s Shoes, $2.40, from $3, $3.50 Enamel leather, box calf, fine black kidskin; more than $4 and $5 a dozen styles; some on high arched lasts, others om Every pair of these Sample Shoes was made to set the 3 i" , 2 swing lasts; but none extreme. Stitched and welted, pace of this Fall and Winter fashion. ‘They are not Rd eealent for sehnor on taniora ear d ordinary shoes, but extra grades In leather and work- - Boys’ Shoes at $1.90 manship. Somme of every sort, including patent leather, box cal/, kidskin and coltekin; the sizes are Made of well selected box caliskin, on good wide toe shapes: with stout oak leather oles; sewed om Tand 7ly, Aand i. Men's Shoes, $2.40, from $3 and $3.50} Goodyear machines; smooth and well finished in- side; all have heels; sizes 214 to 514. Smaller sizes, More than 3500 pairs we y § i cd arr nal caper Masel Al nat (bay 11 to 2, $1.70. Worth one-third more. light weights, of patent leather, box calf and kid- Boys’ Shoes at $1.50, from $2. skin; nearly every desirable shape; some on ewing lasts, others straight; all welted and stitched soles. Finely made satin calfskin Shoes, 7 in sturdy shapes; Men's Shoes at $1.90, from $3 tipped, MeKay sewed: no tacks to hurt the foots Box calf and kidskin Shoes, made of oak-tanned leath-| __ solld counters and box toes; sizes 12 to 5. ers; solid counters; made in this year's shapes, and copied from exclusive lasts; all sizes. Women's Shoes, $1.30, from $2 For women who wish to save better shoes. Made of box calf and black kidskin, neatly made on modest forms; no extremes; all have straight tips and close edges; flexible sewed. Women's Shoes at $1.80, from $2.50 Among our best sellers, because of their shapeliness and [ay four distinct. ay ; enamel leather, patent jeather and black kidskin ; button and lace; medium welght soles; patent leather tips; several heel shapes; all smooth and flexible throughout. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth ave., 9th and 10th Sts, Little Men's Shoes, $1.10 from $1.50 Satin calf and box calfskin Shoes, made solid to stand wear, but shapely, too; slightly extended soles; all sewed, with spring heels. Children’s Shoes New lots of fine Winter Shoes; many of these shoes shown for the first time tomorrow. At 85¢, from $1.25—Children’s black kidakin lace Shoes, with ti patent leather and kid, on good forms; with fairly heavy soles, spring heels, soles sewed on; no tacks hor wax to hurt the foot; sizes 8}4 to 101%. Larger sizes, $1 and $1.20. Basement. 95 45 95 |i 10,000,000 Boxes CANDY CATHARTIC i Greatest in the World ee 6 A MILLION HAPPY AMERIOAN OHILDREN are kept healthy with CASOARETS Candy Cathartic. Good words spoken by their mamas for CASCARETS to other mamas have made CASCARRTS successful until the sale now is nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. Why do little folks ike CASOARETS? Because they are a sweet, palatable, fragrant little tablet— taste good—do good—never grip nor gripe, but act gently, naturally, positively. Medicine that achild dislikes will not doit much good. Sensible parents give their little darlings medicine that tastes good and does good, and does not grip nor gripe; the kind they like themselves, Children are always ready to take CASCARETS, THH PERFEOT HOME MEDIOING, ask for them and are kept healthy always and safe against the dangers of childhood’s ailments, § Best for the Bowels. All druggists, 100,260,500. NHVER SOLD IN BULE. Thegenuing tablet stamped OO 0. Guaranteed to cure or money back. Sample and booklet free, Address Sterling Remedy OCo., Chicago or New York.