The evening world. Newspaper, December 4, 1902, Page 5

ay _ Street, was passing at the time of the ; \ Wer¢ielightly burned. HS LOVE DED, Being the Sad Ending of the Epistolary Courtship of One Fannie Stirkowsky, of This City, and Joseph Kulesar. NOW THERE IS LAW TO IT. Joseph Kishazy, Who Makes Planos and Furnishes Loving Souls to Those Who Hunger for Them, Wants $25 for Acting 23 Shatchen Joseph Kishaz: maker, of No. 30 KE. Hungarian plano- ¢ Twenty-fourth treet, appeared before Magistrate ‘Crane, in the Yorkville Court, this morning and fa urge of having acted as an @gent, and at the su & fee, ‘The complainant in the case was Fun- pie Stirkowsky, a young Aurtrian eer- vant girl. William B. Schmitt, part entral Park Br sful matrimonial time demanding terra ‘The young woman swore that on Jan. 2 last she went w) Kiapazy w see him], about providin If with a husband, and af! her peculiar fan- cies in the matter he told her that he knew just tne man to sult. Joseph Kul- esar was the man’s name. and he lived fm Concord, Mavs. He was altogether the model man for her and he wanted a wife badl. a spirited cor- ted between the |Yacht Niagara, on Which the Voyace Is to Be Made, Is All Prepared and Will Start Dec. 10. pdinlins ae 2 Sct a SPIN a Ehren ind Aas Se ‘MADMAN HOLDS TRAIN IN TERROR He Chews a Passenger’s Thumb Off Before He Is Overpowered by the Crew of a Pennsyl- vania Flyer. ~S ANH Dee, 4—A jsceurety bound with lyard« of bell coma a | Passengers on a Penne train In a state of ter the way from 1 When train | Philndetphin. y« ' man, with noth'rg a attention, occupied a # iday cars, He hada th ame was given as d him untt the ¢ perican. to see the man < eyes glaring and his mouth twitching In another moment he sprarg upon the neares: pas- , tim of the at- himseif loose ‘and fled down The mantae then leaped from of the car to the other, whh f s-etricken passengers Meelng de. E. Baker. t ‘or of the § called the nd with a pproached oe | = tag 2 ‘ENTIRE CAR IN A PANIC. == Telit eae |Bound with Bell Cord, the Maniac en = | Is at Last Taken Into Philadel- sea = phia and Surrendsred to the “—s so | Poitee. YOU CAN EAT H aaa MALTA-VITA WARM, j (anpstst t9 The Rvening Word.) PHILADE! PHIA i By eating the thoroughly cooked, malted and teasted whole wheat flakes— alta-Vita Wheat contains all the elements necessary to sustain life and is recognized the world over as the chief food fur mankind —the Proverbs say ‘‘The Staff of Life.” “Aijalta‘Vita "Fs Pure, Wholesome, Delicious. A delightful winter breakfast—Served with warm milk or cream. ALL GROCERS. : a | THE W )1 THURSDAY VENI . DECEMBER 4, 1902. SAW HER AND MRS. GOULD’S AROUND THE win anabay WORLD PARTY MAKING READY. n + Save Your Health Sweeten Your Temper Prolong Your Life —The Perfect Focd. iginal Flaked man, with the MRS. HOWA RD GOULD. paar ph eo ced By tHe apa she recelved a ! Ta (he struggle that followed the crazy “mE! ini her pascige to Boston | "8, Howard Gould to-day completed | trunks to-day, Within the next few man got the thum® of one of his ascal! ‘ il River boat. Sine went to Con-|4!l arrangements for the trip around | days Mr. and Mrs, Gould's guests wit eee Bie outa ane chewed {toff.| Said the Bird: c.— taling @long a trunk conta: |the world that she and her husband are| send their trunks aboard. and sae will) maniac was necurely bound. When ths Cl \ i i a aet |to take on thelr steam yac schedule time, train arrved at Broad Street Station heap! hher trousseau and jewelry wo: THe Gbilda, Wwithcehele cg selitiy this morning Pollcemen Casey and p. She went out to Concord, en | Kulesar looked upon her his epistolary |) love turned cold, and she, heart-hroken, | from the Ne ec, 10. E ors Feturned hurriedly to New York. in her|, All of the gowns, hate and ather M and Gibraltar. her trunk, The|!"# that Mra, Gould Is to wear on the mac Interesting ports op to this city |(lp Were sent aboard the Niagara in! coast and up the Nile. addressed to K He refused t turn it over to thi woman unless she pald him the fe of} Bhe then told her sorrowful story tol ™ ner, of No. adway, wal ,to, with thi it that he ©: mmons, in response to ppeared before Magistrat w hen the cage came up the Austrian Consul asked for an adjournment, ano he trunk could be recov- young woman Without any Amuble the defendant donot be; rosec The case was adjourned > ‘untl! ay and Kishazy was dis. | charge: his own recognizance. SAID BOTH OUGHT TO BE SPANKED, | Magistrate Brann’s Decision in, Case of Youthful Boy Husband and Girl Wifs. Mosistrate Brann, In the Morrisania | Wourt, declared this morning that a| h in! straightened me to thelr | !. The young couple rath and his fiften- a, of One Hundred t and Third ave- . who had caused 4 ance on a summons, gistrate that she received fnsuMctent. money to pay the expenses st week she sald of it she had to allment on their tiy she remarked | of her houschold. to your | cught to go home sald rr ver have ldren and & added, “nee «1 get a home e court room GAS METER EXPLODES. Three Frighten Nurses Roll Lown the Front Steps. A gas meter he basement of Dr. J. R. Nilsen's p sonitarium, at No. 18 West Nineti street, exploded this morning and -et fire to the building. Three yotng women nurses were 80 anxious te get out of the place quickly that they collided at the top of the steps leading’ to the street and rolled all the way ¢own, Fortunately, half a Gozen plasterers, who had been at work fm the basement, rushed out on the @idewalk in time to catch the nurses as they came tumbiing down, Frank Conlan, a p'umber, of No. 61 Bast One Hundred and Forty-sixth explosion. He rushed In, wrapped a pack around the end of a brvomstick, @oaked it In water and plugged {t into ‘the gaspipe, which was spouting & large flame. The fire, which Had caught the ceiling, was soon extinguished by fire- hen. The damage will not exceed $500, ‘The sanitarium was undergoing repairs @nd fad no patients, Conlan's hands appointed youn! HER SISTER'S WILL STANDS. Redmond, who suc executor of the estute of M | Murray, for tae purpose’ of hay Alice Redmond, Who Got Little of Eastute, Loses Contest. rs. ecial to The Evening World.) | WHITE PLAINS, Dec. 4.—Mrs, Alice ‘Thomas her i of Mrs, Murray set aside will All + Taylor | $20,000, Mrs, Redmond was a aee, most of which wei put was left } money was a legal one. first a irlp to Mrs, Murray left an estate of hat Mrs. Murray was Incapable |. It was shown that he jury dec! " a year. Latta Dorin were summoned and took the man | into custody. ENGLAND WON'T ARBITRATE. Sugar Question Not for the Hague boy-wear. ‘Tribunal. LONDON, Dev. -Replying to a ques- tlon to-day In the House of Commons oF of Russia's offer to sub- the ocean to Visits will be | on the African | nt to charity. | sister of Mrs, | litle, It was to the arbitrat The Hague Tribunal, Under Foreign Secretary Cranborne said the Govern- ment had informed Russia that {t did house on Gar-|not consider the question a proper. one 1 hoarded | for sub on to International arbitra- tion. but that Great Britain was. still that the iy to. treaty of 1859 if Russia xo dasired, denounce the commercial cen Ww fofrmcnr 1002 ec BOTH tnt ved by Slotming Co, you, lots. Lot 1—Ilen’s $15, $18 and $20 Overcoats for 1,700 royal apains in new and beautiful overcoats, hand tailored, blu inches, swaere in cut and style, the large boxy back, hand padded shoulders. Lot 2—Ilen’s $22, $25 and $28 Overcoats for 2,300 grand bargains in all the new, up-to-date styles, in vicunas, kerseys, patent beavers, double weight wor- steds, extra heavy waterproof cloth; they include every wanted color; lengths 44 to 52 inches. Lot 3—Men’s $25, $28, $30 and $32 Overcoats for 1,100 of these; the world’s best values in all the up-to- the-minute styles, single and double breasted, all the ma- terials are imported; then come the long 50-inch black and Oxford vicunas, hand tailored, with the large bell skirt, Elysian and fur beavers, patent beavers, &c. Men’s Rain Overcoats, in light different styles to select from; value $12.50, OMe eeielisie s'tfe's Great Overcoat Deal. $75,000 Purchase of Overcoats. On account of the backwardness of the season, two of the most renowned makers of men’s high-class clothing in America becanie anxious and decided to unload—even at a great sacrifice. By taking their entire stocks we bought them for 50 cents on the dollar. because we could turn the money quickly and at the same time strengthen our position as New York's greatest sellers of high-grade Clothing at unprecedented prices. doubly yours, for these fine Overcoats are yours on the same basis. eeren eee Friday Morning at 8 A. M. Begins the Sale of All Sales. the Overcoat opportunity of the year. t. saving. As they were bought so they will be sold. $ » blacks, Oxfords, lengths 40 to 50 600 Rain and Cravenette Overcoats were included in this mighty purchase. Take advantage of these grand offers : and winter weights, rain - proof, 7 *6) arranted ; weights, guar- anteed rain- proof; values $22 & $28, for Baylor Clellhing Co... Men's Cravenette Rain Over- coats, 20 styles, heavy and light Wi Cheap! That's the tune to which many ja good clothier goes wrong—boys' jclothing made cheaply, can’t stand Our boys’ suits are made to. wear, do wear—and isn’t $3.50 cheap m of Russian sugar and for that sort of suit ? Rocers, Peet & Company, We did not need the goods—we bought them Our good fortune is Satectay Bveaing Till 9 o'Clock. This gigantic purchase of 5,700 Overcoats gives you the “world’s” best Overcoat values—-our daring exchange of cash for Overcoats gives 120 different distinct styles, all correctly hand-tailored, in every shape, style and size. A 50 per These immense stocks are bunched in three i with ribbed bottoms; y mall, Sale of Men's Underwear. | Natural or extra gusset, 95¢. each, value $1.35. Natural Merino Shirts and Drawers, winter weight; Shirts with ribbed bottoms; Drawers with extra gusset, long or short legs, ~Q5C. each, value $1.35. Full. Fashioned Natural Shirts, winter weight, Draw-| ers long or short legs, BL. f GY each, value $1.75. | Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th 6t \<Pr Che Sign 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 ' In three-quarter or full-length effects, in various fabrics; | | At Reduced Prices. How often one sees a parent dressed in exquisite good taste accompanied by a boy or girl clad if apparel that anticipates his or her maturity. That ]} is a fault of which our apparel is not guilty. We fashion our garments for the young folks of fab- ’ ie rics and in styles consistent with their years and’ true to their undeveloped physical proportions. What is more vital, we offer them at a modest percentage above the cost of production. In this instance we are curtailing even that. Girls’ Cravenette Coats In Oxford or Tan, full length, box back with belt, full sleeves; sizes 6 to 14 years. \ Value $11.75. At $9.75 Girls’ Sailor Suits Of Serge, trimmed with black taffeta; embroidered © emblem on sleeve; sizes 4 to 14 years. y Value $6.50. At $4.95 Girls’ Three-Quarter Coats Of Navy Blue Cheviot, lined with red flannel; em= troidered emblem on sleeve; sizes 6 to 14 years. Value $9.75. Ar $5.90 - Girls’ Coats Sizes 6 to 14 years. At $9.75. this season’s latest models. Values $12.50 to $17.00. Boys’ Overcoats | Of all-wool Oxford Frieze, in light or dark shades; sizes 7 to 16 years. Value $6.50. At $5.00: Boys’ Suits, Double-breasted, of Mixed Cheviots or Blue Serge; — sizes 8 to 15 years. \ Value $5.00 and $6.50. At $3.50 and $5.00 | , Boys’ Sailor Suits ; Of blue, brown or red Serge; collar and shields ~ trimmed with braid or embroidered emblem; sizes 4 to 10 years. | Value $5.00. At $3.75 © Boys’ Hood Overcoats Of Blue Frieze, cloth belts, military buttons, hood lined with red flannel; sizes 3 to 7 years. Value $6.50. At $5.00 Boys’ Laundered Shirts; a select assortment of patterns in colored percales, especially adapted for boys’ wear. f Value $1.00. At 68¢ Boys’ Night Shirts of white muslin, trimmed with red or blue embroidery and stitching. At 48¢ and 750° lin the United States and Its Derendencies We Deliver F; White Merino ‘Shirts and Drawers, medium | fj, jweight; Shirts finished with | ribbed bottoms; Drawers with | | uses and occasions —indoor or out. / $5,000 IN GOLD FORERUNNER of Success. Broadway, 33d to 34th Street KOCH & CO 125th Street, West, revamn ios asa FAMOUS SHOE for WOME) or F. Made on correct lines and p fitting lasts, these shoes are conifort ble from fis cay ot) as well as always trim and shapely in appearance—a ~ high-grade shoe of fined A variety of styles here for all A Few Specials Soc. Extra, merit at a very moderate price, sth. eee eee ence esectsiee to be given in one hundred prizes to wearers of Q Quality Shoes. Particulars here. Contest closes Dec. The World’s Harlem Office Is Now Located at 211 West 125th Street, Between 7th and 8th Avenues. Open from 8 A.M. to 10 P. M. for the reception of advertisements NOTE.---The new office adjoins the one occupied by The World for the past six years.