The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1903, Page 9

I VAHTSHEN NEARLY OROWNED Boat Broke Through in Great South Bay, and for Hours They Fought Death Half Sub- merged in the Water. ‘ FINALLY GOT ON FIRM ICE. ¢. ©. Hibbard, of Manhattan, and ‘Charles H. Ressler, of Brooklyn, re- turned to thelr homes to-day after a re- markable escape they had from death while jce-yachting on the Great South Bay yesterday. With Walter Squires, of Bayport, they had taken a large ice-yacht for @ sail, believing that the ice all over the bay was of sufficient strength to hold the fast craft. ‘They had been sailing an hour, going @ great distance out into the bays On the way back to Bayport it was neces- sary to tack against the wind, On & dashing starboard tack the craft crashet through an air hole in the thin ice, im- mersing the three navigators. A& the boat plunged into the opening the three men clung to the rigging and managed to keep their heads above water. The great danger was (hat they would be seized with cramps in the cold water. Their energetic fighting against sinking kept the blood moving through their limbs and lessened the danger from cramps. For tw hours they struggled in the water, About them the ice was thin and would not support their weight. It was necessary to wedge their way through the thin tce, breaking it as they proceeded, until they came to ice of suf- ficient thickness to sustain thelr weight. Then ore of then managed to crawl wpon the perilously thin jee, and by dragging the mainmast of the yacht up with him he use It asa brace with whlca to lift his companions out. A number of times the ice broke under them and they were plunged back into the water. Finally the three got to the top safely4 and: then, by separating themselves by @ considerable distance, they ran into Bayport, a distance of several miles, ‘When they reached shelter thelr clothes were ‘frozen, After being treated over night, in which measures were taken to prevent neumonia, Hibbard and Ressler came 0, New York, KILLED WOMAN, NOTORMAN FLED John Fitzsimmons Left His Trol- ley. Car When Threatened by’ !' fam Angry Crowd ‘and’ the| Police Can’t Find Him. SHE DIED IN AMBULANCE. | The payee of the Chi 8 street eta- tion havé not been able to find Joon Fitzsimmons, the motorman who ran down aigl killed Mrs h Mui-| doon at West Hleventh and Greenwich streets*last night. He fied right after} the accident anid has not been seen since He. lives mt No. M42 West Forty-sixth street, but he has kept away from his hotue. Fitzsimmons had a narrow escape from being mobbed by Mrs. Muldoon's nelgh- bors. She is a washerwoman and had Just retur to her home, No. 71 Greenwivh street, | and went out a moment to th She was erossing the Ninth car line tracks on Greenwir when Fitz- @immons, on an a car, came gloig at a good rate of speed. He did not see the woman in time to| wtop and she a y did not hear the car-coming, She was struck squarely and, being knocked down, dragged | veral yards before the car could be| Stopped. She was {rightfully mutilated A crowd immediately gathered, They began: abusing (he motorman and he thought it wise to make off. He slipped away before they reallzed that he was ne, ‘The woman was taken to St, Vincent's Hospital. She was dead when the am-| bulance got there. Anthony Pratl, the conductor, was urrested in the night by etectives Cordell and Carmoday, of the aries street sta BIG SURPRISE I FLDER DIVORCE Many of Railroad Man’s Friends «Say They Didn't Even Know He Was Married, ‘The announcement in a Sloux Falls (8. D.) dewpatch that George W. Hider had, been divorced by his wite on rounds of cruelty was a surprise to his business associates in Long Island City and Williamsburg, where he is very well known, Many of them said to-day that they did not know he was a. Eldercomes of an old Long Island mally.” Hie grandfather is sald to fave been associatea with the Have- Meyers in their first sugar refinery in burg, Hider is now in charge of ail the West Bhore Raliroad freight Bisiness on Long Island, Ho is also of the ice firm of Paterson i pat at the foot of i ace maburg. Ne rr t present aie Se ee ee |to marry | DEWEY OFF FLORIDA COAST. LLIARD BUTLER FIRES AT THIEVES Mansion Just Off Fifth Ave- hue, Scattering Silverware as They Run. RANSACKED THE HOUSE. The handsome home of Augustus D. Juilliard, at No, 16 West Fifty-seventh street, was looted of valuable silverware by three burglars, who escaped after James Reilly, the second butler, had) fired two shots at them, The Juilliard family are at Tuxedo, and the exax amount of their loss will not be known until they return, Most of the servants in the house were asleep when Reilly heard a nolse tn the hall above the room in the basement, where he was reading. Taking his re- volver from a drawer, he tiptoed toward the stairs, He saw that the electric light in the hall above had been turned out, and as he was groping his way along the wall a tall man pushed past him. ° Reilly pointed his revolver and fired, but the burglar had anticipated the move and had jumped to the other side of the ‘hall. Before Reilly could locate him to fire a second shot he had dis- appeared in the shadows. “Run for it, Jim!" he shouted, and to Reilly's surprise another man, much shorter and stouter than the first, ran toward the front door. Fired a Second Shot. As the two burglars went out Reilly fired a second shot just as the short man closed the glass door. The bullet crashed through the glass and Reilly was certain that he had wounded the thief. No blood was found on the front steps, however, and the police think the bullet went wild, ‘The shots were heard by the eight servants in tht{r rooms above, and they ran down the stairs in consternation, Servants from the houses on either side also heard the confuston and ran to learn the cause. Before aid reached him Reilly went into the drawing-room. The room was dark and he met a third burglar face to face, The thief ran through the house to the rear and disappeared through a window. Reilly was taken by surprise and did not use his revolver aga!n, When the excitement had subsided the police were notified and several de- tectives were sent to cne house. Silver- ware was found gcattered along the hallway, the burglars having dropped It in their hurry to leave under the fire of the batler's Tevolver. How much they managed to hold could not be judged by the servants, and only Mrs. Jullliard will be able to tell. Mouse Was ttansacked. Almost every room in the house was in disorder. “Mrs. Jullijard's boudoir hid been ransacked and her gowns and other clothing were scattered on the : in, confusion. A small room ad- ng. ‘in which most of her jewels were kept, wag apparently unnoticed by the thieves: Eariler in the evening the servants in the house were all In’ the street watch- ing_a small fire at the home of W. 8. Coin, directly opposite the Juilliard residence, It is believed that the bur- glars got into the house then and con- Cealed themselves until they thought the servants were all asleep, And now— “The pollee are ‘Investigating’ the case.” WATER DAMAGES $4,500. Watchmah Fatled to Turn Off Sup- ply and Stock Was Ruined, $4,500 worth of paper and twine aged last nignt by an overflow t of tn the basement of C. L, Jones, a_dealer in paper and twine, at No. 317 Canal street ‘The overflow was caused by the ne- glect of the watchman in not turning off the water before he left. ee --— ROSEBERY NOT TO WED. Former Prime Minister of England Dentes Rumor of His Betrothal, (Special to The Evening World.) LONDON, Jan he Bari of Rose- bery says the report that he is engaged Mrs, Samuel Sloan Chauncey is "absolutely devold of foundation.”’ —<——+___-- Admiral's Flagship, the Mayflow- ev, Signals Pi ach to Report. PALM BEACH, Fia., Jan, 16.—Admiral Dewey's flagship the Mayflower passed 2 — — The Koch Treatment FOR Consumption and Asthma from Dr, Koch, who returned I as of Germany and the Tuberculost London, brought with him the and the only one indo: by thi All other treatments The latest and for giving the sumption, Catarr 22d Bt. Ne Dr, Koch the icooh ptudy of t disease: y cl 128 iiwaye plesued ta talk witht aD e Their method of ie ke Jnet, tail re roved tall rful apparatus weit treatment for Con- and Asthma ts at 8 West and bis physlolans in ob, ze Woven Sis most wol G mek ler gets the custody of their me ipa Kote all- ‘ on et Butea nandreds of i. aa ive aeatel jek Bietch Pinced Under Wall for His in the Morrisonia Court, ant, Agnes Turner, of No. 133 Aloxan- der avenue, charged that yesterday El- Three Burglars Escape from |i, °Simo'to hee hours and non tie door being opened force an an deat Ing her fortune. Assistance of a pollceman, who arrested and hearing. For First Time In Many Years He day for the first time in many yer He 1s seriously iI! at his home, No. West street, suffering from liver trouble. In Acting & bottle and began to Cure, and I am certainly t t buy Safe Cure at any 4 ours dant sediment, or if particle ment of the disease in your systan ment, Warner's Safe Cure Co., 5 you a report with advi all diseares of the kid atrictest confidence SILENT JOHN DEAD: BELLEVUE'S LOSS, For Thirty Years He Had Been Employed There and Was a Familiar Character. ‘TELLER WARNED. Good Behavior. Theotore Birich, of No, M5 Bast Forty-sixth street. was held in $100 batt for his goog behavior for one month, before Magis- The complain- trate Cornell to-day. entrance, intimated that he was an insisted upon tell- Mrs. Turner got the signe by and dum, John Brill, one of the characters at Bellevue Hospital, who has been knowa in that locality for over thirty years, died there to-day of influenza, Brill has always been known as “Silent John," as he never would discuss current toptos with the people about. He had been em. ployed at the hospital for over thirty years and his work was to carry the milk and provisions from Bellevue to the Emergency Hospital, about two blocks awa For this work he used a green push- cart labelled “The General Drug De- partment, Bellevue Hi People joh. Tn court Birich had gained his speech —— INSPECTOR CORTRIGHT ILL. In Abnent from OMice. Chief Inspector Moses Cortright, of he Police Department, reported sick to- One Hundred and Forty-ninth is absence Inspector Brooks Is Chiet Inspec DIABETES CURED. Honorable James Howard, Financial Secretary Royal Templars, State of Illinois, Who ‘Was Given Up by Doc- tors as Incurable, Was Completely Cured of Diabetes by il Thy) C3 i \ HON. JAMES HOWARD, Dear Sirs: I suffered greatly for seven years with diabetes, was unable to attend to my business or enjoy life, and’ felt that I had one foot in the grave. I bad spent my Money with doctors und given up hope, whet my attention was called to Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure, I hnd no faith In anything, but on the urgent request of my wife 1 bought fake it. Iwas surprised to find that about ten days after T tele much better and my general health seemed to improve. The dizzy spells which { hat been troubled with disapp quickly, and in three months and a half | was restored to perfect health, T would have been in ty gtnve to-day had i not been for Warner's Sate ry grateful. Yours most respectfully, JAM: y (signed) 220 South Peoria St., Chicago, Til : if tie HOWARD, ‘Thousands of letters are received dally from grateful men and women who, ke Mr. Howard, have been cured of diabetes, Bright's disease, gall-etones, rheumatism, uric acid polson and other @isenses of the vs, liver, bindder and blood “SAFE CURE’”’ CURES BRIGHT’S DISEASE. If you have pains In the back, rheumatism, uric acid polson, rheumatic gout, a Bright's disease, | n of the bladder and urinary organs, scalding valaet nen swellings or torpid ver; if a woma ring-down sen- Kness, painful periods; these symptoms tell or a Jorg tine, for kidney diveases seldom put ze8 until chey have been working several onthe Safe Cure at your druggist’s. It will rellev, It Kills all direase germs & pe no ic or harmful drugs. does not constipate, is a mos “igestion and awakens the tworpla. liver, «Try stimulates the enfeebled orga th, and nna You should Jove no time you at once and efiect Safe Cure {6 pu rf (i eR able and pairs the roaaren Ohara Ten nat fs: NTS AND $1. A BOTTLE Su 680 FST: Let some morning urine stand tor twenty- It is milky or cloudy or contains a reddish ms float about in it your Kidneys are dieeased LYSIS FREE, 1 have any doubt {n your mind as to th mplo of your urine to the Medina Depart and our a ore will analyge it and fend ther y and wo he eame timo, IF IN DOUBT MAICE ME a glass or bottle 4 ANA 1s 1 th four rick. If, after vou have made free of chr s, liver, bla 6. liver, iA eatment for eath disease. wered by a’ woman doctor, All correspondence In ‘All letters fram won s—-they are injurious, cy cures which are rmfol and dou the bowels genUly and ald a speedy Refuse substitutes and tmita ki Extraordinary Offering of Women's Jackets For Saturday, January 17th, The assortment comprises about 50 Tan Kersey Fackets, about 50 Black Cheviot Fackets, and about 75 Odd Coats, a good assortment of sizes from 34 to 40-inch, Not a gar- ment in the lot worth less than $15.00 and up to $24.50; to effect a complete sale, To-morrow at $3.50 each, Lord & Taylor, Broadway and 2oth Street. Ena 44 . AN i ca (pit @ rata on No, 238 Wert One “Jdred and Twenty-third street were ralgned to-day before Magistrate Ho gan in the Harlem Police Court, a Peter Ensen, the butcher boy, who was caught disinibuting s)lips hidden in packages of ment, was held in $1,000 to answer in Special Sessions iving on Twenty-sixth street looked for this cart every day, as Rritl, with the regularity of clock work, would £0 from one hospital to the other at a spe- cified time, For the last year te had been very feeble and the authorities, while wishing to keep him, ar he hat been an employee for so many years, of- fored him an inside position, Brill’ re- fused, saying he preferred to stick to his old job as long as he was able, For the last two months, about which time he was knocked down a trick, he has been hardly able to do his work © him over a half-hour to ergency Hospital, although ch a short distance aw Brill had been sick since Nothing was known of his family unt his Hiinees, ard then he told the nurses, when the ‘card was made out, that he’ had relatives living at Arlington, Mass Detenuve Lievers, tio Upon entering the pla i ‘Upstairs and began tear 0 sips. He caught ‘ner, ite daughters entered the room, sefzed by the throat and threw him nie wall, while thelr parent continued : William Parks, George Ennis and | destruction of evidence. He sald he wae |) ; . = - Stanford Ennls pleaded not gulity, and |Saved from having the life choked et: Gang Which Hid Slips in Pack-lfaskea untii Monday to prepare their |of him by the timely arrival of Dateo| 7 CASES, Each was held in $1,000 bail. tive Davis. ages of Meat Are Arraigned|*Wiiiam Davis, the newro who in Court. POLICY SANOWIC MAKERS HELD Lecture on “Saucy Jack. Joseph 1. C. Clarke will deliver an “peached" on the other defendants, was paroled in the custody of Ca of the One Hundred and onty-ftth | xtreot police atation, George Schlosver, | the man who ate a bunch of policy’ Barry, Founder of the American For Saturday, Jan. 17. Sixth Ave., ®) = ‘ New York's oe loth to 20th > WEORD Finest Lt Street. N Retail Store, ‘ . & Even Greater Reductions on i Men's & Boys Clothing. (Take Escalator to Second Floor.) To say that we’ve experienteg { in the past two weeks the great=| est clothing business of our} | career is but putting it mildly.) % While others were reducing their} sales force we were compelled to} enlarge ours. This alone speaks volumes, and more forcibly than all the argument we might give} And now for reduetions upon} reductions : Men’s Suits; original values up to $35.00 (during last week's sale for $19.25) NOW... .secce sevens 14.50) Men's Suits and Overcoats; original values up to $20.00 (sold during last 10 50 .) ( & i week’s sale for $12.75) NOW Ais dhacsan teen eee eae 600 Suits and Overcoats; original values up to $15.00 (sold during last week’s sale at $9.50) now Youths’ Long Trousers Suits ; regu- lar $10.00 and $12.00 values re- Ghee hos ann anocodonbunuon ase s6 500 Boys’ Suits; regular prices $2.95 and| 3.65 150 Boys’ Frieze Overcoats, for $3.50, for ages 6 to 16 years ; ages 3 to 9 years; original price Norfolk and two-piece styles, CSG Sy) TOK oode podn coeebS0A qdasors 2.9) now.... ae Boys’ Regular 50c. Hats and Caps at 39c|Boys’ 75c. and 95c. Knee Pants, 59 : Our First Great Sale of Men’s Shoes, Second Floor. Every man, whether he has present or merely prospective Hea Our entire stock of Boys’ $5.00 and $6.50 Suits, embracing all styles in all fabrics; choice now at... N Peck & Snyder Ice Skates. Second Floor, The Peck & Snyder Skate is known the world over: has held an enviable reputation for over thirty years—in fact, s beyond qiestion the standard skate. We have a complete line in all styles of this ay well as other reliable makes. You will find all needs, should avail himself of the magnificent offerings ch: skates in the Snorting Goods Department. below. Every worthy and fashionable styie and leather is amply Fisher Tube Racing Skates; Peck & Snyder All-clamp represented. regular $5.00 kind........ 4.65 Hockey, hardest grade steel; oC Er . Peck & Snyder All-clamp regular $4.50 and $2... kinds, 800 PAIRS MEN’S FINE SHOES, in NOW .....+...--$8,95 and §1.98 Peck & Snyder Half-clamp Hockey Skates, $4.00 styles, $3.1 Patent Leathér, Patent Kid, Enamel Leather, Vici Kid, French Calfskin. Our regular price $5,00, at-......... 1,500 PAIRS MEN'S ESS-SEE-ESS SHOES, in all the popular leathers. Club Skates, welded and tem- pered steel, handsomely nick- elled and decorated; selling regularly for $4.50 and $4.00, special here at. $3.85 and $2.95 Peck & Snyder All-clamp Nickel Skates at 83, $1.45 and $2.35 Screw-on Hockey Skates; razor steel; $4.00 values, for, $3.15 Peck & Snyder Half-clamp Skate Straps, the patent! | Our regular price $3.50, at... ..+. o» Skates, finest. made; regular buckle style; will not slip; sold K ? J price $4.50 and $4.00, now, everywhere at, 19. and 25c.; 1,500 PAIRS MEN'S SHOES. of Pat- net 85, 98.18 | special here ats. +) 121 J ent Leather, Patent Coltskin, Box Calf, $ 1 85 Other Skates from ce. UD- Ska Straps, Vici Kid. Our regular price $2.50, at e é ward. regulerly 10c., &pecial. . ‘Girls’ and A Clearing Misses’ Sale of Coats and Skirts. Third Floor, . Misses’ high-grade winter weight Cheviot Box Coats; inverted plait, velvet coat collar, fly front, ined with good grade satin; sizes 4 to 18 years; formerly $16.50, NOW,.......+..+05+ 99.75 Girls' Coats, broken lots, in a variety of models, all new this season; sizes 6 to 12 years, at.........+..+ as oe BOTS Girls’ Coats, odds and euds in broken lots; splendid achool gar- ments, newest styles, in perfect condition; ages 6 to 12 represented; reduced to . Misses’ Boys All-Wool Sweaters. . Second Floor, 600 Roys’ All-Wool Sweaters, in plain and fancy colors, sizes from 6 years to 12 years; regular selling price was $1.25, $1 and $1.50; now, each.. ASP rr ie Perene ee ATR ‘ alanine .. 78 Gymnasium Suits, all-wool, quarter or sleeveless Shirts, Knee Tights; Suits that usually sell for from 00, each. .$2.00 Runuing Pants, in white or black... a (ray Turner Pants....... Ae Wool Full Tights, with fe : 50 in black, blue and ‘Table Tennis Bats; regular 9c., 12¢., 250. grades; ea..7 f Ping Pong Sets; special value; sets.....$1.00, $1.50 and $2.25 Oxford; well tailored, lengths 36 to 40..... Rares 16 Playing Cards, extra enamel; excellent quality; pack.. Sale of Ypsilanti and Dorothy | §° Women’s Knit Underwear At Close to Half Price. Second Floor, Union Suits, Tights and Vests; 1,800 garments; the entire stock § 4 en’s $2.50 Fancy Shirts, $1.45. First Floor. 600 Men's New Shirts, made in a superior manner, of the finest qualities of imported corded madras cloth; in very neat, retined, printed patterns; or white grounds; hand finished hand laundered, open front and back, with detached cuffs: open front, with attached i i " ae - Shin cau be bought; sold here all bought from the mill at half price because of slight staing cufts; positively as good a Shirt “ ‘Sou be SHEN: HN $1 45 imperfections, which do not really affeot their worth; positively searon at $2.50; NOW!... seers best ribbed goods made; of excellent shape and quality, in pure sil black all wool, merino, cotton or lisle thread, in colors, whit natural, Values $6.00 to $8,00, $4.25 Values $4.50 to $6,00, $3.25 Values $3.50 to $4.50, $2.75 Values $2.25 to $3.50, $1.78) 4 Values $1.75 to $2.50, $1, bd f Values $1.25 to $2.00, 98G Values $1.00 to $1,50, Knitted Golf Gloves, 35c First Floor Special clearing of Women's and Men's Knitted Golf Gloves; high class merchandise, in this season's prevailing styles; this Ko 3 hite, plain col and cholee fancy mix- : eee ee ates iene ccccctsrssssnissesseercss80 | | Values $3.00 to $4.00, $2.35 | Values 75c to81.25 k wn + 4) ue ee oe eee