The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1902, Page 5

TROLLEYS CRASH NE MAN KLE In Head-On Collision in West Farms Motormen Were In- jured—One Died at His Post, the Other’s Leg Broken. ‘PASSENGERS WERE UNHURT. | Gars Came Together in a Dense Fog and Crippled Man Is in the Hos- pital, a Prisoner, Charged with Homicide, In @ head-on collision between two ears of the Union Rallway Company at Washington avenue and West Farms Toad at an carly hour this morning. John McCabe, the motorman of one car, Was instantly killed, and George Buz- gard, the motorman of the other car, was taken to Fordham Hospital with a broken leg. The latter is under arrest charged with homicide. ‘The accidefft happened during a dense fog, and so sudden was the collision that the passengers in the cars could not make a move to escape. Fortunately no one of them was Injured save for the shock and the shaking up they received, About one hundred feet from the scene of the accident there is a switch, d for some distance the curs of the st Farms line run on a single track. ™ . No. 324, in charge of George Buz- Wy of No, 1339 Tremont avenue, was couing west. ‘According to the police, the west- bound car should have remained on the gwitch to awalt the passing of the east- ound car. When Buzzurd reached the switch, according to the police, he did not hold his car, but went on down the single track. Both cars were making good time. Buzzard made out the light of McCabe's car through the dense fog when he was gnly five fect from it. At the same time McCabe saw the car bearing down upon him on the single track. Both men frantically shut off the power and ap- plied the brakes. ‘Thelr efforts were in ‘vain and the cars came together with a crash. McCabe was penned up between the dashboard and the front part of the car. He was crushed to death and died al- Most instantly, Buzzard attempted to dump, but was thrown against the side of his car and received a fracture of the right leg. ‘he front platforms of both cars were smashed in, the sides were sprung and every window broken. * Both cars were thrown off the track. There were twelve persons in the westbound car and seven in the other. FISH WORE HER WEDDING RNG Codfish, Presumably from Fisher’s Island, Picked It Up, and for Twenty-three Years It Reposed in His Stomach. FINDER GOT IT AT MARKET. Flenry Bevermann, who found a gold wedding ring imbedded In the stomach of a big codfish, will now have an op- portunity of returning the same to its rightful owner. On Thursday, Oct. 30, Mr. Bevermann, who 1s employed by George Spor at No. 8 Barclay street, this city, purchased one-half of an elghteen-paund codfish at Fulton Market, and while cleaning the game his knife struck a hard substance, which upon Investigation proved to be ‘a wedding ring. The ring bore the In- scription, “Lew to Lot and It was the opinion of Mr, Bevermann that the ring had been swallowed by the fish, and that {t had remained imbedded within its anatomy for many years. Various newspapers printed the story, and a few days later an {tem in a Bos- ton paper met the eye of a friend of Mrs. Louls BI, Alton, of Putnam, Conn., Who at once called her attention to the same, Mrs, Alton belleves that the ting Is her own and has taken steps to try and recover It, In an intoresting letter to the odilor of the pager above méen- tioned she saya: “Dear Si reader of your paper banded me a clipping dated Friday, Oct. 31, which told of the finding of a gold ring In the Lody of a flah, “~ wish to say that I lost my wed: ding ring while bathing off Osprey Beach, which is now a part of Fisher's Island. It happened in this way: I at- tended a Sabbath-school plonic, given by the Baptist Church, in 1879, With other young people I went in bathing and in throwing water upon each other my ting slipped off. Our minister's son, Prof, Frank Bronson, dove a number of times but could not find It, He tried to console me vy saying that probably a fish hina swallowod it and perhaps I would find it some day, My heart was not so easily consoled however, “1 hold be made very happy if thia proved to be my sing. As near asl can remember the iption read: ‘From Louls to Lucle, 81.’ { was married June $9 of that year, but have forgotten if the month and date of month was in- cluced In the inscription, As I am a wood ways from New York {t would not iy. , TER, AL “52 Ring street, Putnam, Conn, (Mrs, Lonis H, Alton). “Pp. 8.—I omitted to say that was a plain flat band. Le ——————_—_<_ 5 } DOESN'T APPLY TO CAPITOL WASHINGTON, Noy the rit B.A ‘The prosecu- nd Warren I. sale of liquor the Capitol restaurants in violation f the law, was dismissed to-day by the of Appeals of the District of Co- SCHOLAR, SHOT, FELL OFF CHAIR. An Election Celebrator’s Bullet Crashéd ThroughWindow and Killed Little Chap as He Sat at Table in an Institution. MOB AFTER THE ASSAILANT. He Was Found Hiding Under a Bed with Hot Pistol on a Shelf Near Floor. Vito Collabraso, a little Itallan boy, was shot dead this morning as he sat at the dining table in the Itailan In- dustrial School at No. M7 Etst One Hundred and Fourteenth street, the victim of an election celebration. Tony Osterano, who fives just behind the school at No, 312 One Hundred and Fifteenth street, is charged with firing the shot that killed the boy. The boy was chatting with his com- panions in the school when a chot rang out, the window was broken and Vito fell from his chair td the floor. The other boys ran from the room and their cries of terror attracted Miss Frances Puccerellf, the matron. She rushed into the dining-room to find the boy dying. A physician was summoned, but when he arrived Vito was dead. Word was sent to the Bast One Hun- dred and Fourth street police station and detectives started a house-to-house search along One Hundred and Fifteenth street. At No, 312 they found a revolver on'the shelf in the room facing the Industrial School. The chamber was hot and five discharged cartridges were found on the floor. Osterano was hiding under the bed. Neighbors heard the shots and told the police they came from the room occu- pled by Osterano. When it became known throughout the neighborhood that Vito was dead a mob gathered around Osterano’s house and threatened violence when the police put him in the patrol wagon, He was.hurried away to the station-house. Vito Collabraso ts even and has only been an inmate of the school since Sun- day, It was on that morning that Vito's: mother robbed her husband of the $300 he had saved from his earnings as a laborer and ran away. with another. Vito was at once vlaced in the Italian institution. ’ EAGLE KILLED AS IT ATTACKS A TEACHER Big Bird of Prey Caught Neck in Chain of Pretty Girl’s Bicycle and Strangled. PITTSFIELD, Mass. Noy, 5.—The miraculous escape of Annie Cassidy, a young and pretty school teacher, of Sheffield, from serious injury, if not death, in an attack made upon her by ‘a large eagle, has created a great sen- sation among the residents of this part of the State. ‘Miss Cassidy was riding on her bicycle through the mountains near here when she heard the swish of wings and an enormous eagle swooped down upon her, driving his talons into the tire of the rear wheel. The girl was thrown from the machine, but the eagle in its strug- gles to free Itself caught its neck and head in the chaln of the bloycle and was strangled to death. —<—<— The Sleeping Girl Sinking. Neille Corcoran, the young girl who has heen {n St, Vincent's Hospital moro than two weeks, most of that time in a coma, was In a bad way yesterday, and the doctors had little hope for ex- pectation of her recovery. Her moaning kopt the other patients in the ward awake guring the preceding night’ and at times she was delirious. Her pulse was 130 and her temperature 102.4 — ARE. YOU AMBITIOUS? Coffee Makes Some People Helpless, We inherit our temperaments. Some children are happy and bright, while others are nervous and cross. Care shduld be taken that the child is given proper food and drink so as not to increase natural nervousness or to bring it on; but this is often over- looked by mothers who permit their children to drink coffee without check, The wife of a groceryman living in Siloam, Mo,, says: “I was born with a neryous temperament, and this was By and Empty Cartridges on the Ha’ bes' wit! Scart-pins, THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1902. aed ai PER which was used in olden days to cure a cough or cold, is the most dangerous kind of treatment. Te ope ms the pores and very often the patient when expoved after the sweating contracts pneumonia and consumption. contracting et DR. BU drugs and are injurious is “just as good” as anufacturers’ Aill.cure the cough and cold and Tangs without leaving any bad afte pneumonia 01 LL'B, with the REFUSE SUBSTITUTES offered by unreliable dealers. They contain dangerous 8 to the syatem. No substitute Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. At all druggists, a large bottle for 25 cents. SMALL DOSE, PLEASANT TO TAKE, -Bull’s Cough Syrup the throat and ta of danger of r consumption. Be sure you “Bull's Head” on the package. Samples of GOLD JEWELRY We have secured a splendid collection of ten kara' t-pins, Dress-pin Sets, Dress-button Every piece perfect and fresh. it of h pearls, amethy The designs are new, choice and 65c, 75e,° 85c 50c, 7 $1, $1.50, $1.65, 10, $1.25,’ $1.85 $4 and $4.75. $iias: EEC! Set with turquoise, $8,$3.75, $4.26 .25, .50, $1.65, ani he sow | Brooches, $1, $1.25) Sta $260,| Set with amethyate, $4.50, $4.7 $2.75) $8, $3.25, $8.50, $3.75, $4,| and $5.75. 4.50; $4.75, $5.50, $5.75, $6, bay Pua Barnet, $2.59, $8, $3.75, 6.25, $6.75, $7, $7.50, $7.75. Bere ei ahead Fdoablets (62°60 Cutt-pins, Ze, 85¢, 90c, $1.10, $1.25,| 'Ga.75 and $8. i Eanes Bot $2.25, $2.75, $38, Cte ae $2, $2.75, Dress-pin Sete, $1.50, $1.65, $1.75, Women's singlestone Diamond Rings, $2, $2.25. $4°50,'$5..$5.20,. $6, 87, $7.00, .50'and $9, Pinks, #8, 81s, iso, 32.05,| NOt alien, ners $1.8 } * 32:50) , ) ame-| $1.75, $1.85, $2, $2.25, $2.50,| thyats, tur uolee, arneta’ | no 250. ruby, emei Hatpins, $1.25, $1.50, $1.65, $1.85,| lets BSc to $8.50. $2.25. Jewelry Store, Broadway and Tenth St JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Brokdway, artistic; every piece is absolutely perfect, and worth ewactly a half more than today's res. i Here is a brief hint of the articles and prices: Men’s Rings, set with opals, $8.75 Gold Jewelry—ten thousand dollars’ worth in the entire pur. chase—consisting of Brooches, Links, Scarf-pins, 'Cuff-pins, Sets and Rings. All good designs in the nishes—Roman, bright enamel and rosé, and set} sts, opals, turquoise and rose diamonds, And today we place these fine, new, beautiful goods on! jsale at |A Third Below Today's Regular Selling Prices It is a superb opportunity to select handsome Christmas gifts at little cost; and it is a particularly good time to buy) articles for your own personal wear. i Ath Ave., 9th and 10th Sts. All Cars go direct or by transfer to our doers. HBatiermao | Thursday’s Exceptional Offerings in Skirts, Waists, Suits, Wrappers. ot in pri The Thi Ou e a, from recent big salea here. ‘They are Jackets are si FULL-WIDTH WRA) figured pa. fi The popularity of our.Women’s Suit Department {s undoubtedly based on the wonderful values it invariably gives. Every woman who here knows that a better money's worth than she gets here cannot be had anywhere. Take Thursday’s grand offerings for example: Bome here. cheviot, broadcloth and venetian, Oxford, blue, castor and black. ned. ‘Their sell! ‘on sate 6,05 ‘on sale of French ting Flannel in striped and ferns; pretty ruf- Yokes on afl. Worth Thursday. 85c They're ices have been je entire lot go jursday at, each, to 37 very FRENCH FLANNDL WAIBTS are oe twenty tucks each down front, and the same number on bai in. black and in coloi Price, Thursday : Here are some EXTRA SIZE CHBV- 10T DRESS SKIRTS, In four very much admired styles, trimmed with bands of taffeta, stitched and ‘plain, flare etyle; walst ban length 39 to 46, Out ‘go at the low price of has at any time purchased fascinating styles in show four clusters of ‘They are 1.29 worth §2 each. a 37 4.95 i wo! New Walking Shapes, made of mo- hair cloth over frame and trimmed Silk Grapes, follage, in Smart, New illinery. Underwear. Women’s Wool Women's in long each... with 29c rth 490,. increased by my parents giving me coffee when a child, unconscious of its bad effect on my nervous system. In time a cup of coffee in the morning in- variably soured on my stomach, and a single cup at night would make me nervous and wakeful and often cause a distressing heart-burn. Last year I laid in bed all summer with nervous prostration, a complete wreck from coffee drinking. I craved a good, nourishing, hot drink and co! menced to use Postum Food Coffee. “There was a gradual improvement in my health almost from the com- mencement of using Postum. I could sleep well, the heart-burn and ner- vousness disappeared, my stomach trouble stopped and now (a- year 'S |}ater) I have gone from the sick-bed into the siore behind the counter day after day; from a helpless to a stir- ring business woman, with new life and strength, new hopes and: ambi- tion; from the pale, weak 102-pound woman to my present weight of 120 pounds. Thanks to Postum, “We carry Postum in stock and recommend it to our custom we love to sell it and often give a trial auangte to the faltering to induce! to use this _heaith- Extra Heavy Fleeced Vests, or short sléeves, with SK, Velvet and wings, in black onl: $ worth’ $4.00, if 2.9: Fancy Feathers. Be F js Women's _ fin To clear them out we offer 100 dozen | WOOL, VIUSTS, anox of ZUG Fancy Feathere, Birds and 15c long sleeves, sho, white with 98c ni wel pants to match, each...,.... New. Velvet oS OWOOL VESTS. Pants and Drak ew Vel La Sral ‘and ohadea’ emects, P5C| isso,” Vaan’ aetaar® Pants 39c 49c 59c Impressive Furniture Specials. time “a tleneas from the iron and renders all h jogs. glzes—4.6, 4.0, 3.6. We offer it at the hi yal price of, There is always something out of the ordinary to be picked up in this furniture Spent, These for Thursday : We are bed | showing some very at- tractive plate- ase nel mirrors, of which we {lus trate pliable, ‘The ped has a | yox10 5.00 department of ours. No matter when you call, you will find ample reward for the three size: nickel, have metal frames, and come Jected toa | equipped with chains; can be used be rod heat | with equal wiety in parlor, sit- for several days before being fitted to- | Ung, dining ‘or bed” room: are’ also gother, This process removes ali brit- | edaptable for shaving purposes; made in three sizes, Uxtt 12x12 1.00 1.25 1.50 : at ceiving | Broadway, Graham and Flushing-Aves., Brooklyn, Sweating Process! Herald Square, ~ Broadway, 33d Saks & Company = SPECIALISTS IN APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. SUITS AND SKIRTS FOR WOMEN.| SILK WAISTS FOR WOMEN. | At no period did woman have as much latitude in] The possibilities of clever combinations of colons’ her apparel as now, nor as much comfort and ease.Jand material are seen at their best in our Waist Besides that, cleverness strains itself to beautify it]Shop. Effects almost ethereal in their delicacy with every conceivable accessory that good taste|yie with contrasts strong and daring, while the will allow. Here are four good examples at un-|chaste white maies no apology for its simple purity. usually low prices. For Thursday—Two Special Offerings. *4 Shirt Waist Suits in blue or brown velveteen with me- i ; tallic dot; plated waist with full blouse, fancy collar and Sriced GLE pricier ee OS: See ea Garearaais Tins Ualteasig Sa ae lar, lined througkout, colors white, light blue, pink, tany,. ‘SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. eu $14.50 gray, cardinal or black, value $6.75; 4 Walking Suits in black and white or blue and white SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY....,. $4.95 Snow Flake Cheviot; Norfolk Jacket, lined with taffeta Peau de Cygne Silk Waists, made with combination of tucks and box plait front, box plaited back and sleeves, silk; flare skirt side plaited. Value, $23.50. SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY,.,.... $17.50 tab collar, lined throughout, colors white, pink, light blue, royal black, cardinal or tan, value $5.50; $3.95 Tailor-Made Suits, in plain black or Snow Flake Cheviot; SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY : FOURTH FLOOR.» In the United States and Its Dependencies We Deliver Free. Jacket with full blouse, stitched velvet collar and belt; fancy sleeves trimmed with velvet to correspond; plaited ki ffeta silk top lining; , pra ai top lining; not all sizes in all MANNISH GLOVES FOR : SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY,, . $26.50. WOMEN, $1.00. Another tribute to the reign of reason in woman’ dress—also an attribute of her comfort. Just’ the thing to go with the tailor-made suit and heavy! walking shoes. You may have them in one pearl’ clasp, Prix seam cape, Paris point embroidery, Oak, /# Manila, Havana or English Red Tans;.regular 4p value $1.25, | SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY,..... $1.00. PETTICOATS. While silk is the acknowledged favorite, who-will¥] gainsay sateen for general wear? These are gar-/ nished as though they were of the most expensive materials. We also have imported models in jsilks and laces, just as rich as you may want them. Petticoats of Black Sateen, deep flounce with three snyall ruffles; others with deep hemstitched flounce--..$1/35 Petticoats of Black Sateen with white polka dot, made with deep accordion plaited ruffle. Petticoats of black and white stripe Sateen, skirts with section ruffle. Petticoats of gray and black striped sateen, sec- tion ruffle,.trimmed with three rows of black braid. Patented Adjustable Yoke Petticoats, suitable for all figures, of black sateen, trimmed with three small ruffles. Golf Skirts of black sateen, with four stitched bandsecccsseccccesssescceeces cose receessecs cone $li25 Golf Skirts of black sateen, also changeable alpaca, in all colorsee + $1.98 and $2.25 THIRD FLOOR’ APRONS FOR CHILDREN. jf : Silk Dress Skirts in black Taffeta or Peau de Soie; some plain, trimmed with straps of silk; others with black braid applique in fancy designs; finished with velvet and lined. Value $14.00. SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY,..... $9.25 FOURTH FLOOR. TRIMMED MILLINERY. Any one may make a pretty hat; few can create true beauty. This is especially true of millinery. Its creation is more or less a matter of inspiration. Some wise one said: “A peer is an accident of birth, but a great milliner is a gift from above." We have been favored. We have about 100 Hats for the connoisseurs that are really the work of inspired hands. Their beauty is appealing; their prices even more so. About one-half the usual— formerly $14.50 to $23.00; now $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00. THIRD FLOOR, MAIN-FLOOR WRAPPERS Are born of necessity. But their humble use is no excuse for marked severity. We have put enough touches of styles on these to make them different from the hum-drum sort you see at most stores. Outing Flannel Wrappers in fancy figured material, trimmed with black and white braid; skirt with deep Spanish flounce-+++ eee ccccsssuss ceeereemeses +6900 Two-piece house dress of cambric, waist neatly tucked front and back, skirt with deep ruffle, in a variety of colorings and patterns...cccsecseee seeveee os seeeeese De THIRD FLOOR. HIGH GRADE CORSETS AT $1.95. You will usually find the halt, the lame and the crippled corsets at a sale. Not so with these. They are just as good as clever corsetiers can make them. They are high-grade Corsets, four different models, all straight front effect, some with the new dip hip, others for medium, stout or slight figures. In fancy Broche, Coutil or Batiste, also plain white Coutil and Black Italian cloth ; some bound with satin ribbon and rosette,others trimmed with lace and ribbon. Value $4.50 to $6.00. SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY,.....$1.95 Aprons are a defense against injury to cleanliness, } and incidentally to suggest it. Can you think of a better influence for achild? Beside that, these a as dainty as the needle arts can make them. Children’s White Lawn Aprons, many styles, but few of a kind; trimmed in various ways with embroidery, lace or hemstitching; sizes 2 to 12; values from 75c. to $2.98. SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY, 50 CENTS. Children’s White Lawn Guimpes, made of tucking and embroidery; trimmed with hemstitched ruffle on neck and sleeves; sizes 2 to 12; value 65c. SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY, 45 CENTS. SECOND FLOOR. THIRD FLOOR. | ATERS|; KOCH & CO, |ANO S On Thursday—Big Price Cuts on SUITS, SKIRTS, JACKETS. LADIES’ WALKING SUITS, of imported all wool mixed, tweeds, new model Norfolk or blouse effect, with vel- , vet collars and cuffs, finely tailored, reg. $20.00.. ces LADIES’ VELVET SKIRTS, handsomely tailored, effec- tively trimmed with taffeta, peau-de soie or fancy braid, black only, reg. $18.75 «cee cessroceecsssseeee LADIES’ JACKETS, fly front or double breasted, of fine all wool kersey, lined with Skinner's best satin, finely tai- lored, colors black, tan or castor, reg. $17.50.....ce0ee. 125th Street West, Cures colds and all throat and lung troubles, or the moaay is refunded. Not a patent medicine; no mor phine er poisonous Unapproachable, Irreproachable. A Virgin Whiskey, Positively a straight Hand-Made Sour Mash Whiskey. H.B. KIRK & CO.,N.Y. ———— 11.25 9.95, Seventh Avenues. “Highest and Finest Grade.” The special excellence of the WATERS PIANOS is their TONE —-in fact, the “WATERS” is a recognized standard of piano tone— FULL, RICH and POWERFUL, with a FINE SINGING QUALITY. They are also very solid in con- struction and WARRANTED TO BE DURABLE. Ournew 3-YEAR SYSTEM gives you three years’ time on a piano without interest. SEND POSTAL FOR CATA- LOGUE with reduced prices and terms. HORACE WATERS & CO., 134 Fifth Ave,, near (8th St. Harlem Branch (Open Evenings), 254 West 125th St., near Sth Ave. YOUR CREDIT IS AS GOOD AS YOUR CASH) Diamonds! — Watches! Jewelry! BASY WEEKLY PAYMBI Prices the Lowest. Visit the store, write or phone representative to call, bs Immediate Delivery. Strictly © Tonic and body builders— no poisonous drugs. Che Sigh - OF PROSPERITY IS THE LITTLE SUNDAY WORLD WANT. LITTLE WORLD WANTS PAY BIG PROF- ITS. WHATEVER YOUR BUSINESS MAY BE, YOUR SUNDAY WORLD WANT WILL PROVE THE SURE FORERUNNER Of Success. * ' @he Sunday World Want seotton' hy trees pegesgods Repeal it is wi i Som vie hae ond ele