The evening world. Newspaper, January 2, 1903, Page 4

s OCK DUEL. Christmas Rifle Was Load- ed, and Boy of Thirteen, Ac- cidentally Shot, Fell Dead, as Bulle: Pierced His Heart. TRAGEDY IN MONTCLAIR, N. J. Parents Heard the Report and Found Slayer Bending Over His Brother, Begging Him to Come Back to Life, , ‘he home of Edwin Horrax, in Mont- \elair, N. J., 8 in gloom to-day caused by the death of the thirteen-year-old fon William, who was accidentally shot through the heart by his elder brother, Gilbert, while the two were playing with new rifles which had been given them for Christmas presents. Gilbert Horrax cannot be comforted, He 1s fifteen years old and he sits con- stantly at tho side of his little dead brother nnd weeps, He has been saved from arres: by the word of the County ‘Physician, who has declared the shoot- ing accidental, Yesterday the brothers went out with their rifles and spent most of the day @looting at sparrows and other birds and marks. They returned home tired aay ANG BY FOOTPADS. Man Supposed to Be Buck Shaw, a Well Known Horse- man, Is Found Dying from Fractured Skull. ——_—— HAD BEEN SEVERELY BEATEN William Spinager Heard Groans, and When He Sought to Trace Them Discovered Injured Man On His Lawn but No Clue to Assailante. A man suppored to be Buck Shaw, a well-known horseman, Is dying In Kings County Hospital from injuries thought to have been inflicted early to-day by thugs. About 3.15 o'clock Willlam Spinager, who lives at the corner of Bast Fit- teenth street and the Nock Road, near Sheepshead Bay, was awakened by hear- ing groans, He listened and located the sound In the roadway In the front of his house. Investigating he found a man lying unconscious on the lawn In front of his house. The man’s clothing was torn and his face was covered with blood, Mr. Spinager summoned Dr. John Pool, of Voorhes avenue, and Ambulance Sur- geon Rome, of the Kings County Hos- and sleepy, but still exelted over thelr new rifles. After dinner they took the weapons to their room that they might have them near even while tbey slept. ‘The parents were in the library below, when suddenly they heard a shot, Rus):- dng upstairg they found Gilbert with his brother's body in his arms, pleading for ‘him to open his eyes and speak. When the father bent over he found that Wiil- fam was dead, and an examination Proved that a bullet had gone straight | through his heart, Gilbert said they had been playing duel. They had examined the rifles and, thought they w unloaded. They pointed the weapons at each other and fired. One cartridge still remained in Gilbert's gun and it caused his brother's almost instantaneous death, County Physiclan McKenzle came as soon as possible He talked to Gilbert @bout the shooting and then declared that it was all an unfortunate accident Edwin Horrax is a wealthy Importer and has an office in New York at No. 475 \Broadway. He spent much time with is two small sons and they had every- aioe that boys’ hearts could desire, ‘he rifles were what they had wanted for months and were i, Christi he ‘BOY DYNG FROM “NEW YEAR'S SHOT Three Men Who Were Celebrat- \ ing the Advent of 1903 by ' Firing Off a Revolver Are Ar- rested. ven them on) WHICH ONE WOUNDED HIM? , James Nodine, the boy who was shot at the greeting of the New Year in| Hoboken by one of three men who we! adding to the nolse with a revolver, was said to be dying in St. Mary’s Hos- | pital to-day. ‘The three men are under arrest. They are Emil Klinkel, of 0. 201 Fourteenth street, Hoboken; Jacob Ald, rother- Indaw, of No. 1802 Willow avenue, Ho-| boken, and Charles A. Halsey street, Long Isl wees arrested this morning at nnd taken to Hoboken. | The shooting happened at No. 1302 Willow avenue and was purely accl- Jental. The three men were on the first foor of the house at that pumber, Young Nodine and some companions were im the back yard of the house vunting for tin cans with which to make “horse fiddies." The men were shooting 4 S8-eallbre revolver out of their win- | low at the stroke of twelve. The boys in the yard below heard whem, but did not mind, While tho) thooting was still going on the boys A half block from the house No-| suddenly said, “I'm shot," and sat | mon the sidewalk. stent to St. Mary's, Investigation re- tn the arrest of Kiinkel and Aid esterday. Ensen, who had gone home thout knowing that the acoldent had ypmeenet. wep. « ores until to-day. times. t of the men hot ve the boy, as each fired the revolver Fee SHILD KILLED BY: WHISKEY. Mnve-Your-o14 Boy Who Drank « 35 _ Muart Dice in Hospital, 7108 the record book.of the New York there ts to-day this entry: Bernard, five years old, of No. in bls case means pital. They examined the man and Sixth Ave., 19th to 20th St, We Have Bought “Pickwick” Hand-Made Suits, Entire Reserve Stock of Overcoats. Together with our FATALLY HURT embraced in this sale number about 1,765. CARNEGIE AND ROCKEFELLER GAVE AWAY MILLIONS IN roa. Andrew Carnegie and John D. Rockefeller are conspiouously to the fore among the millionaires who gave lange sums during 1902 to educational and charitable inetituttons. Mr. Carnegio’s gifts of ninety-six libraries alone for the twelve months Just past amount to $2.598,500. His donations in other direc- tions during the same period reach the sum of $840,000, divided as fol- lows: To Cooper Union, $300,000; Wooster University, $100,000; Stevens Institute, $100,000; American Library Association, $100,000; Clark University, $100,000; miscellaneuos charity, $50,000; Cornell Col- lege. $40,000, Union College, £40,000; Upper Iowa University, $10,000; making the grand total of his gifts for the year $3,488,500. Since 1899 Mr. Carnegie has given 258 libraries to the people, at a total cost of $19,840,500, John D. Rockefeller gave away $5,131,000 last year, This is how it was divided: University of Chicago, $1,226,000; Southern Educational Movement, $1,900,000; Harvard College, $1,090,000; Teachers’ College, $500,000; Cornell College, $250,000; Barnard College, $250,000; Vassar College, $200,000; Newton Theological Seminary, $150,000; Adelphi Col- lege, $126,000; Syracuse University, $100,000; Smith College, $100,000; Brown U niversity, $30,000; Bucknell Uni- versity, Jewell College, $26,000; Washington and Lee Universi ; Manual Training School, $1,000; charity, $25,000; churches, $44,000. found that his head was cut and brutsed In a dozen places. He was 0] Se ioie hospital and there tt was dis | Norfolk Youths’ Deaths Due to Use that he had a bad fracture at the base | ei Pleteini of the skull. NORFOLK, Va., Jan. 2.-—Four_ boys. There was no money in the man's |v, White and one colored, have died pocket, but from several letters It 4 ik since Christmas of tetanus Shaw. supposed that h by burns recelved in condi f his clothl jd the nature #, charged with of his a leave It beyond doubt that | Ho rondny ww eorke he was utally beaten We PaE APSE eae, wounded a Inj ae attacks the disease and {s Coldn Are P tly Checked re to be in a dying conden. by the timely sine’ Powders | Municinal legisiation Js proposed to pro- when ficat nym; hibit the sale of the weapons In future. and Also Purchased from One of New York’s Best Manufacturers His Take Escalator to Cluthing Nept. on Second Floor. own stock, these make the suits” ;| It contains no morphine or poisonous |FOUR BOYS DIE OF LOCKJAW. This combination Clothing Sale, which is un- questionably the most important that has been . Sadan: able ie WR SEU A woe De a 5 dedbvalumcnt on at PIGHTING POWER. People take cold easily at this sea- fon because they are tired arti worn down, but by keeping the system properly nourished with the food ele- ments of Father John’s Medicine, they can escape colds, prevent pnou- monia and ward off all ailments, It furniahes vital force by which the system fights off disease. The 1s refunded for any cough or oold it cannot cure. Not a patent medicine. FIRST TIME IN HI8 LIFE. Mr. Patrick Meehan, of Westmore- land, Pa., says: “This is the first time I have ever written an indorsement, but since Father John's Medicine cured me of a long-standing lung trouble and my brother of bronchitis and pneumonia, I want to tell of it for the benefit of others.” Not a patent medicine, GOOD ADVICE. Never let a cold wear off; it wears away the lungs and leaves you ex- posed to serious attacks of diseas, Father John’s Medicine {s guaranteed to cure, or the money {is refunded, drugs. WORTH KNOWING ABOUT. Doctors prescribe Father John’s Medicine as a tonic and body builder, and have for fifty years—It is not a patent medicine, * TO MOTHERS. Mothers with young children need just such nourishment as Father John’s Medicine supplies, It makes flesh and strength. New York's Finest Retall Store, fBhe police were notified and he was! heralded for some time in the columns of the Greater New York news mediums, must appeal to every man interested and concerned in securing the very finest hand-made Clothing manufactured, at prices that are entirely inconsistent with the merits and value of the garments. The reductions from regular prices are so radical and so sweeping as to justify the use of fhe much-abused term Phe- nomenal. No other word can adequately convey the full import and strength of the values. $15 and $18 "$0 and ‘‘Pickwick”’ Suits, 9 Ld $20 and $25 Overcoats and “Pickwick” Suits $] 79 At no time is it so much the price as its per- fection that sells “Pickwick” Clothing, for it em- bodies every feature that nrakes a Suit or Overcoat superior and all-satisfying. Attention is called to the fact that the irregu- larly proportioned men—the Stout and Slim, the Long and Short, the Hard-to-fit—may share in this sale as well as those of regular proportions. In point of scope, volume, importance and benefit to you, the consumer, we've never held a Clothing sale that in any way parallels this—which we consider one of the most triumphal mercantile mavenients ever inaugurated in the realms of retail trading. The Overcoats, which are the finest manufactured, number about 1,200. | << manos Men’s Hats, our regular $3.00 sorts, reduced to Men’s Hats, our regular $2.00 sorts, reduced to . Men’s Trousers, our regular $5.00 and $6.00 sorts, reduced to . . $3.75 Men’s odd Vests, of washable and worsted materials, sell regularly for $3.50 to $5.00, now ge ta lp) ie aie ae ll panies, eS $1.95 . $145 IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE SALE OF MEN'S CLOTHING WE HOLD Channce Sue BOYS’ Suits and Overcoats. Clearance Sale of Boys’ Long: Trouser Suits, 14 to 19 year sizes, former prices $10 and $12, NOW .+..+ sesesy eeve eee vee 6075 Boys’ fancy Sailor, Norfolk or Double-Breasted Suits, also Overcoats, our special $5.00 and ‘© garme: choice of the entire stock NOW at....+e++eeeseesereesrseeee oe ir sae he i > and Ses ae Boys’ two-piece All-Wool Suits, 9 to 16 year sizes, former prices $2.95 and $3.50, NOW......4 ee ees+ ee) 7) _ All our 50c. Knee Pants aa\™ our 0c, Shirt Waists 2a .A our 50c, Hats and Caps NOW sree srerrecedenrer en NOW -seeerreererterer pes no sreees es bra i lili HE first, great, stro: stronger, more comprehensive, more decisive New York has welcomed it, competition cess of the Wanamaker movement. , economic trade movement of the year begins today. past. in its economies than ever in the has imitated it, while marvelling at the continued euo- The spirit, the effort, the power, the accomplishment of the Wanamaker mcvement are unknown elsewhere. Very positive must be the economy, most desirable must be the merchandise, that tempts New ers to buy ahead of need-time. You may he very certain that WANAMAKHR'S will never ask the intelligent attention of the people of Greater New York, without having news of stirring importance to tell; or without having merchandise to present, which that public cannot match elsewhere, Our great mercantile resources; our trade connections of long years of progressive effort; our expert buying; our wotk for and with manufacturers in designing garments and their trimmings; our power to aistrbute through our two great stores, here and in sell— Philadelphia, such quantities as no other house could These are some of the reasons why the Wanamaker Sale of White may be imitated but never dupl- ' eated. These are reasons why it has become— A Great Public Economy A movement demanded and looked for by hun economies, and are gratified to select from such im: refined and dainty muslin garments, The Whole Delightful, Refreshing Array of New White Garments Is R-eady for Selection Today The women of Greater New York are invited. Chemises . 18c—Of cambric ; two styles; trimmed with lace or cambric ruffle. ‘Nhree to a buyer. 85e—Of cambric ; two styles; round neck ; trimmed with ‘torchon lace or lawn hemstitched ruftie, 65ce—Of cambric; round neck; trimmed with torchon lace and Insertion, . : 85c—Of Cambric ; round neck; trimmed with torchon luce and insertion; lawn ruffle on skirt. $1—Of cambric; round neck; trimmed with torchon lace and two rows of Insertion; ribbon run through ; lawn ruffle on skirt; trimmed with lace and insertion. Other styles up to $3.75. Short Skirts 25c—Of muslin, with plain cambric ruffle and plaits above. 75c—Of cambric; umbrella ruffle of la n and hematitched plaits. $1—Of cainbric; trimmed with lawn ruffle and polnt de Paris lace and hematitehed plaits|$1 above, $1.50—Of cambric; umbrella ruffle of lawn; trimmed with blind embroidery and hemstitched its above. Other styles up to $8.25, Petticoats 85c—-Of cambric or muslin; three styles; trimmed with torchon lace and insertion; or lawn ruffle with hemstitched plgits. $1.50--Of cambric mi, point de Paris lace or blind. or open em- broldery. $2.-Of cambric ; deep ruffle df lawn, trim- meg. with bind embroidery and four clusters of sarecdr cambric; four styles; trimmed with torchon lace and lace, or handsome embroidery. Other etyles up to $80. Corset Covers 8c—Of cambric; two styles; neck trimmed ; four styles; trimmed insertion, or point ¢> Paris dreds of thousands of women, who profit vastly by its mense varieties of thoroughly good and exceptionally Here is the economy news in detatl: 7 4 . +, $1.75—Of cambrie or nainsook; four styles; high, square or round neck, trimmed with Valen- ciennes lace and insertion, or torchon lace; ribbon- trimmed. $2—Of nainsook; high neck, trimmed with Valenciennes lace ‘and four rows of insertion and ribbon, 25—Of nainsook ; trimmed with Valen- ciennes lace, insertion and neat embroidery ; high back, square front; ribbon-trimmed. Other styles up to $11.50. Drawers 10c—Of muslin or cambric; plain hem with _ Plaits above. Three to a buyer. 85c—Of cambric or ..muslin; trimmed with embroidery or torchon lace and inser tion or lawn hematitched ruffles. _ 75e--Of nainsook or cambric; two styles; trimmed with blind embrotdery. $1—Of cambric or nainsook; four styles; trimmed with blind embroidery and insertion, or torchon lace and insertion, or Valenciennes lace, 25—Of cambric; trimmed with handsome brofdery with cluster plaits above. $1.75—Of nainsook; trimmed with Valen- clennes lace, Insertion and ribbon. Other styles up to $6.50. The 8¢ Corset Covers, 10¢ and 15¢ Drawers, 18¢ Chemises and 880 gmat, are on special tables in the Basement Under-Price Store. All other goods on Second floor. Children’s Short Dresses $1.15 to $2,.50—Babies’ Mother Hubbard Dresses of fine nainsook or lawn; yokes with em- broidery or lace insertions and ruifies; or ribbon at neck and sleeves; extra wide skirts, with embroidery rufile or lace edge. Sizes $ montha'to 3 years, 50c to °$3.25 — Children’s French Waist Dresses of lawn or nainsook; trimmed with lace or embroidery ineertions; or entire body of cluster plaits; akirge with deep embroidery ruffle, insertion or hemstit@hing, Sises 2 to 5 years, Babies’ Long Slips 2 $2. five styles; idery or torehon lace. 7T5e to —Of fine nainsook; yokes in ih eae ik Ld ileal round, Pombadour or pointed effects; rictly trimmed b . . . with embroide or lace insertio: ome Ww! em- 85o—O! combrios thave styles; round paki Proldery, ruffles? skirts with pinin or hematitched hematitched ruffle; all at waist, T5e—O neat embroidery; some trimmed with ribbon, ribbon $1—Of nainsook or cambric; seven styles; id insertions or Yosthon lace snd insertions all ribpon-trimmed, $1.25—0f ‘nainsook oF cam 3; three | ‘alencionn: twimmed with Vi 8 lace immed; draw-string i nainsook or cambric; three styles ; with Valenciennes lace and Insertions on ric; three styles; and insertion or hem, or fine plaits and hemstitching, Gecond floor, Fourth avenue. , Children’s Undergarments DRAWERS 18ce—Good quality of muslin; hemstitched hem and ruffle, Sizes 2 to 10 years, 25e—Of nsdale cambric or Masonville muslin; embroidery or lace ruffle, with cluster of laits or rows of hemstitching on ruffle and above torebon lace also em, Sizes 2 to 16 years. second tor, Fourth avenue, Other styles up to $4.18. PETTICOATS Z Nightgowns 85e to B00—O! muslin or cambric; umbrella . ni ruffie of lawn, with hemestitched pl rant 88e~0f . favalin: three styles; jo a neck, with embroidery ruffle or hemetitened 2, “Sven a ware neck, beeen Ne tiere, Three toa|_ 1 14 years. Hiteg8 Goer) Fourie Senin 25c—Of good quality muslin; cambric ruffle, 7 cambric or muslin; seven styles; V, with hematitched hem. Sizes 2 to 8 years, Gasomont, She oscrtin: others’ with hemetitehed ‘ruffle aa NIGHTGOWNS § 7 85c to 65c—-Of Masonville muslin or Lons- $1—O! cambric; ten styles; mare, bi ‘h or gale cambric, Zoke ot plain oF Nomstitened plata: oF peck, - ol ery insert! i Sarton or tg Bf ° }e;| bishop style, with ribbon at neck, Sizes? to 1d youre, some sib! 29 41 Secoud Aor, Fourth avenue, Broadway, 4th Ave, § NE