The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1903, Page 7

STRICKEN DEAD WN AOADADISE William Livingston Flanagan, a _ Wealthy Brewer, Dies Sud- denly at Grand View Hotel After Automobile Ride. ‘ILL, HAD BEEN PUT TO BED. Doctors Had Seen Summoned, but Arrived Too Late to Save Patient, Who Was Prominent in Several Big Business Enterprises. Friends of William Livingston Fian- agan, the millionaire brewer and hotel Proprietor, are mystified by his sudden death in the Grand !Vew Hotel, at One Hundred and Sixty-first street and Fort Washington avenue. On Saturday afternoon Capt. Flan- @gan with four friends started out for an automobile trip. The party dine’ at the Hotel Monument, at Eighth avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-third Btreet, and then rode through West- chester and the Bronx, Roturning, ‘they turned off into Washington Heights and stopped at the Hotel Grand View for stipper, Mr. Flanagan was not fec)- ing well and retired to a room. 8 two men companions, who registered as Phil Perry, of Coney Island, and Jack Dowle, had dinner in a private dining- room, Later Mr. Flanagan bezame so Al that Dr. Longeraus was summoned. Hoe did not think there was anything #erlous the matter and after leaving a prescription he départed. Physician Was Called. Mr. Flanagan remained at the hotel fever night. When he gct up he col lapsed and was put to bed again, His brother-In-law and his physician, Dr, "George A. Saxe, of No. 75 Hast Nine- ‘teenth street, were summoned. Before they arrived Mr. Flanagan was seized swith an Intense pain in the heart and ‘sprang out of bed, but before he could Move across the flor he dank own and Med almost instantly. When Dr. Saxe ‘arrived latem he sald Mr. Flanagan had died of heart disease. The Coroner of ithe Bronx was notified. i For the past year and a half Mr. Flan- gran had lived in apartments in the Metropolitan Opera-House block with his niece, Miss A. Franklin. He wes married, but had been separated from ‘his wife for some years, A son, Will- fam L, Flanagan, jr., twenty-one years of ave, survives him and will inherit the most of his fortune, Mr, Flanagan was @ partner in the brewing firm of Flanagan, Nay & Co., president of the H, Clausen & Sons’ Brewing Company and managing di- rector of the New York Breweries Com- pany, Limited, of London, He was. Pres!- dent and principal stockholder of- the Hote! Marie Antoinette Company and two hotels in Baltimore, and was the owner besides of much real estate in the vicinity of Sixty-sixth street and Broad- way. Prominent in Many Ways, ‘Capt, Flanagen was forty-five years old, He was the senlor officer of the Becond Battery, N. G. 8. N, ¥., with which he had been connected for many years. He was an enthusiast in milt- @ary matters and was regarded as an @uthority on ordnance matters. His ‘opinion was often sought by the Army Department. During the Spanish-Amer- fcan war Capt. Flanagan was in com- mand of a battery at Camp Black, bu: /@id not succeed in getting to the front for active service. He enjoyed tho friendship of President Roosevelt, who 8 him on his staff when Gover- jor. In March, 1901, Capt. Flanagan we an elaborate dinner and vaude- se entertainment in Mr. Roosevelt's ‘honor at the Marle Antotnette. Two years ago Capt. Flanagan went ‘o the gold cure Institute at Carmel, N, 4Y., to recuperate his shattered nerves. He was a momber of the Milltary Order of ¥Vorelan Wars, Fencers’, American WWacht and Army and Navy clubs, trus- tee of the Museum of Natural History, ‘he Botanical Gardens, Metropolitan um of Art and me fenerican acgraviient pera) of the ‘Capt. Flanagan will be buried with feniittary honors, THIEVES ARE BUSY OVER THE BRIDGE, Brooklyn Receives Its Usual Sunday Visitation and Police “Receive Many Complaints, ey ‘Bupglars put in thelr usual busy Buns @ay in Brooklyn yesterday. Reports of Minor robberies have been made from @il over the city, The most daring at fempt made by thieves was in the saloon ef Levy Rosenson, at No, 147 Metropol. aan tw the Williamsburg sec- “Whey forced his door and robbed the Wash register of $10. ‘They blew a sate 4% he ack room, but could not open We inner door, and went away leaving hind @ varied assortment of durglar’s The robbery occurred in broad it, James Martin, of No, 149 Conover t, reported to the polce that a it entered his room yesterday after- n and stole $50) rom the pocket of a t Iving on the bed. 3 the absence of Willlam Dowl- Ly Beja his ‘home at Twenty-third mw Utrecht avenue yeater- BATAL ver i yaaa crea TROLLEY ACCIDENT. bs b= CAPT. FLANAGAN, WHO DIED SUDDENLY AFTER AUTO RIDE. SE PREZ NISEES [: cf DEATH $N. SECRET BOY KEPT A YEAR, He Fell on the Ice, Didn’t Tell Parents, Blindness Came, with Mortal Sequel. An injury sustained a year ago while ating which he concealed from bis parents several months until he became MM and a physician was called in, re- sulted yesterday In the death of Will- jam Kammer, of Jefferson street, West New York, * Several months before his death the boy also became blind from the resits of the fall. Last winter he and some companions were sprinting on an ice pond near his home, He sustained a bad ‘fall, but, boy like, tried to laugh it off and kept it a secret from his parents, Several months later he complained of severe headaches and falling eye- sight. A physician sald the lad was suffering from concussion of the brain. He ad- mitted for the first time that he had fallen and hurt himself, His eyesight grew weaker and about ® month ago he became blind and sank daily until he diced, The lad was popular with the juvenile population of the town, His ‘funeral will take place to-morrow. WARSHIP DEAD NOW SEVEN. Another Victim of Massachusetts Explosion May Die, WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—The follow- ing cablegram was received to-day at the Navy Department from Rear-Ad- miral at San Jua: "Seven dead altogether: Robert Rule, F. H. Loesser, 8. F. Malinowsky, K. J. Platt, Andrew Hendricksen, Albert Tacke, Walter W. A. Shert. Two living, Patterson and Dosasett. Dossett’s re- covery doubtful, Paterson's re: probable. The” dead — were with military honors at San Juan. sachusetts now at Ban Juan. Sick men in hospital cabled Dunlap for informa- tion. Tacke died Saturday; Shert died Sunday, Mas- —— Locomotive Blows Up, Kills Two, BALTIMORE, Jan. 19.—Two men are dead and two others are perhaps fatally imjured as the result of the explosion of a freight locomotive on the Bal- timore and Ohio Railroad near Mon- rovia. The dead are Firemen Lewis Hahn and James Graham, of this city. ctor Charles Cutsail and Brake- mar’ Newman inhaled steam, DEVERY-TIGER G0 AtAIN POSTPONED, IIness of Ex-Judge Russell, of Counsel in the Case, Again Puts Hearing Back. 7c The great meetings with two-ounce legal gloves between William Stephen Devery, the pride of the Nint', and the to knock out Devery's double, Peter J, Garvey, in one round, and the ex-best Chief of Police in the second, are again postponed. The one announced for to-day before Justice Leventritt, of Manhattan, goes over until Wednesday; the one in Brook- lyn, before Justice Gaynor, until Fri- by agreement of the seconds, At- ys Sterns, Hoffman and Wahle Justice Leslie W. Russell. esentative from ex-Judge Rus- © stated vhat the latter was very ill, This is the second postpone- ment on account of Judge Russell's ill- ness, and the fourth adjournment on the application of Peter J, Garvey, as chair- many of the Devery General Commit- tee, for a mandamus compelling the Tammany Hall General Committee to admit him and the rest of the Ninth District delegation to the Tammany General Committee. Justice Leventritt announced that if Judge Russell was still too ill to go on on Wednesday, Garvey must get an- other lawye! TWO KILLED AT GROSSING. Farmer and His Wife Struck by a Tri MIDDLETOWN, Jan. 19.~Alexander Kelly and wife were instnatly killed on a grade crossing of the Ontario and ‘Western Rallroad near here, The wagon in which they Were ave ing was struck by a train, —————— CRUSHED TO DEATH. Heavy Casting Fell on Man at an Edison Power Houne, James Robinson, thirty-one years old, of No, 161 India street, Brooklyn, while working {n the Bdison power house at ‘Pirst avenue, between Thirty-elghth and Thirty-ninth streets, was instantly Killed to-day by a casting falling on him, Frank Buckel, twenty-three years old, was arrested, Parlor Decorated Parlor Lamps at Half Price. TUESDAY; JANUARY 20TH, One hundred and fifty Decorated Lamps, 10-inch Gldb Worth $5.00, $2.50 an es, best burners, One hundred Hand Decorated Lamps, 10 and 11 inch Globes, hand- somely mounted, with best burners, Worth $8.00, 93.98 as fait are . ‘WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY -19. ot the Italian San Luigi, The] Bap Luigt salted m Malaga on Nov. 4 last and made @ Mir passage until she wos off the tarvér of Hayth A fale arose and the|bark was blown on |the Cape Haytien (reef and wrecked. RESCUED CAPTAIN and crew, and they; were cared for by |the Italian consul, who pafd thelr pas- —== . sage to Italy. . On thelr arrival ere the men were Wrecked on Cape Hatien, They !sent to" ho will vl ke Were Saved and Brought} aim oi unih “a “steamer aniie far italy, The captatn is Vincenzo Ca ello, Here by Tramp Steamer. a Big Ratiway Accident List. WASHINGTON, Jam. 19.—In the three months ended Sept. 90, 1902, 845 persons were killed ard 11,162 injured in railway accidents in the’ Uasited States, The |. damage amounted to ‘$3,198, On the tramp steamer Palomo, just arrived from Hayti, was the ship- wrecked captain and crew of ten men ‘ART PORTRAIT CALENDAR FREE Read the Directions Below and Send Your Name and Address. We have a limited number of our Artistic 1903 Portrait Calendars which wo shall be pleased to send upon re- celpt of your name and address and a two-cent stamp for postage. These Portrait Calendars are beautiful and unique in design and effect—executed in four colors, two shades of purple, white and gold, and the portrait in the rich brown tones of sepia, with a del- icately tinted background of mauve. Permit us to again call your atten- tion to the merits of Father John’s Medicine. The money Is refunded for any cold, cough, throat or lung trouble it does not cure. Prevents Pneumonia and consumption. Not a patent medicine.—Carleton and Ho- vey Co., Lowell, Mi $1 and $1.50 Crepe Mistrals | At 55c and @5c | 'WO crepe fabrics stand at tho very, front of popular favor, and Crepe Mistral is one of them. To secure the most favored of fabrics at half price or near it, is quite remarkable right in the front of the seasan; but such is the offering we make today. The leading manufacturer of these goods found that he had decidedly too much of even a good thing, and he made a proposition to close out to us his surplus of fifteen thousand yards; and we jumped at the chance—and so will you. The crepe is in a beautiful open weave— a thread of mohair spun with the wool gives it a snap and sparkle that is most.éffective. Self- colored stripes are woven in the ground, singly, and in clusters of twos and threes. More than half the lot is in black, the favored coloring. The collection is in two widths as follows: $1 Quality, 40 inches wide, at 55c a yard In black, cream and navy blue. $1.50 Quality, 45 inches wide, at ¢5c a yard In black, cream, navy blue, royal blue, cadet blue, brown, tan, gray, reseda and cardinal, Rotunda, The White SaleContinues THe White Sale partakes rather of the na- ture of a relay race against your continued demands. The garments with which we started the sale have long since disappeared; but re-inforcements come in, day by day, to keep up the variety and quantity. ‘Among the new arrivals are many new styles. For instance, these dainty garments, all notable for their filmy trimmings of lace; Chemises At 8&5c—Of cambric; round neck; trimmed with torchon lace and in- sertion; Jawn ruffle on skirt; plain hem with plaits, At $1,25—Of nainsook; round nec! trimmed with point de Paris lace, insertion and ribbon, At $1.75—Of nainsook; round nee! with yoke; trimmed with Val ciennes lace, neat embroidery ribbon. At $2.25-—-Of nainsook; round neck; rimmed with Valenciennes lace nd insertion; ribbon on should ruffle on skirt, trimmed with Jac: At $2.50—O! nainsook; V_ nee trimmed with Valenciennes lace, two rows of Insertion, three rows of embroidery, with ribbon run At $1,.75—Of cambric; deep lawn ruffe, t ‘wmed with torchon lace, thre rows of insertion and hematitehed piaita, At $2.50—Of caimbric; umbrella ruffe of Iawu, trimmed with | point de Paris lace and plaitsin |f} clusters, Hi $2.50—Ofcambric; deep tlounce, At trimmed with torchon Inee, in- sortion and plaits on the bias, Drawers At 50c—Of nainsook; trimmed with, Inwn rutile, lace and ribbon, At 75c—Of nainsook ep ruffle of |) lawn, trimmed withValenciennes a lace and Insertion; plaits above. At 90c—Ot nainsook; trimmed with point de Paris lace and plaits, At $1—OL eambric; lawn, Jaci deep ‘rutile of |f) grimmed with Valenciennes || through; ruffie on skirt, trimmed 3 rows of insertion and with lace, “a camnbric; for ruffle, with point de Paris lace Nightgowns ertion, At$1—O! cambriec; low neck and short sleeves; trimmed with torchon lace, insertion and rib- bon, At $1,50—Of cambric; high neck and Children's Underwear At 4% to 05e—Nightgowns of Ma- sonville musiin, Lonsdale cam- brie or nalnsook; various styles broidery and ribbon, At $2—Of cambric; bigh neck; yoke h ace neat em- with ribbou, | At $2.8—Ot nainsook; square neck; | / yoke of Valenciennes lace, and neat embroidery and clusters of Plalts; trimmed with ribbon, Petticoats ing to wizes, from 2 to 14 years, Children’s White Dresses —Bablern' Dresses of k; yoke effects in va rious styles of plain or hem- stitched plaite; embroider lace Insertion and ruffies; skirts | lain or with embroidery, Sizes . 8 yeurs, At $1—Of cambric; trimmed with| ,, 3 months to By i At Sve t —Children’s Dresses DoE atta: STM Hace Anaertion) °° or natnsook or fino lawn, in pretty waist or guimpe atyles; trimmed with lace or embrol- dery; sixes 2 to 5 years, Gecond fidor, Fourth avenge, At $1,25-—-O01 cambric; deep flounce, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and three rows of insertion, “4 C a Bi Fae 1 JOHN WANAMAKER | Yormerty A, 7, Stewart & Co,, Broadway, Ath Aw Sh atk’ Walking Skirts. Our entire stock of tailor-made jcloth skirts, latest styles, $0,75,511.75,512.75 own, Of insertion. neck und | piaited yokes, oF embroidery tn 1t/ Regutar Prices, $16.50 to $28,00, sleeves trimmed with lace and| — hishop style with ribbon at neck |}! ; , phon, ‘uni aleeven, Sixes 2 to ld years, Doeskins, Meltons, Cheviots, At 91,76 Ot nainsooks square neck) At 10 to 18: Children’s Drawers of |l/Broadcloths, in Black, Navy and| Valenciennes lace, dainty em- clust pluits, Priced accord- || Oxford. | 865 Broadway, 17th and 18th Streets, Sirst Day of the Ujid-Winter Furniture SIXTH AVE. accom 4,800 AT yf Oc. Four styles. White Lawn Aprons. Deep plain hem, hem and tucks, hem and lace inser- tion, also deep hem with pocket embroidery trimmed. Only 500 ro stylish, Housekeeping fe Mn ens Choice products of the Tre- mont Mills, at less than 1-3 and 1-2 off usual prices. PILLOW CASES. 40, 42 and 45x 36-inch BLEACHED MUSLIN CASES; ready-made; regularly up to 1 5c, each; at TABLE DAMASK. ALL-LINEN SILVER BLEACH- ED GERMAN DAMASK; with open-work borders; regularly 69c, yard, BED SPREADS. Full size WHITE CROCHET BED SPREADS; only 200 in this lot ; regularly 98c. each ; at MARSEILLES BED SPREADS: odd lor: some sliably stained: For full size and three-quarter beds ; renularly upto 82.98 each at Jo OD (Main Floor, Bast of Fountain, 19th St.) 9 49 69 Forsythe’s| SPECIAL SALE Ladies’ John Forsythe, THE WAIST HOUSE, AND ADV@IRTISUERS WHO ADVBRTISE IN THE SUNDAY | WORLD GET THE BENDFIT OF THD RESULTS THat! Yatnsook Aprons Women’s Golf Vests.|\Women’s Another Extraordinary Sale Tuesday. Golf Vests are wonderfully scarce. Manufacturers have been working night and day, and yetthe demand is unabated. For that reason the Golf Vest described below at 98c, isa remarkable attraction. Ww. WOMEN'S GOLF VESTS, all woo! (knitted), plain colors, retty stripe effects, double- peed with _ gilt buttons, warm, comfortable and Md “i ACITY IN ITSELF 4 Rit roman | LOMBII"STS, a a <> = ) White Lawn and i On Sale Guesday at Ohree SALE. of such character and magnitude mv naturally arouse the liveliest interest and brit to .the Second Floor to-morrow of people eager for these extraord values. : The Aprons are in seven styles. There are no old numbers, no designs other than the and newest. Srouped Into 8 Lois , Rapid Selection and Fast Selling, Displayed on special tables on the Second Fi East of the Grand Stairway. Extra large sales fore on duty. LOT 2. AT Se. LOT 3. AT 250. Two styles. White Aprons; Two styles of White Ag one of plain lawn with b of fancy cross-barred Nainsook, | bretelles over shoulder i very durable, one with hem and broidery trimmed; the other hemstitching, other with very fancy cress Peay 8-inch deep hem and wide ties. lregular 49c. aprons. Underskt é UNDERSKIRTS of Jersey Cloth; all the newest blue, pink, tan. lavender and red; made with fitted top and yoke band; botiom of skirts trimmed with 3 rows of fancy 4: stitching, {Soe East, 19th St.) ee Babies’ Store GIRLS' WHITE LAWN GUIMPES ; embroidery insertion ruffle on neck and sleeves; sizes2 and 4 only; regular price, 4%; special, in the lot. So hurry to-mor- ISe (Zec914 Floor, Centre, 19th St.) (Second Floor, East, 19th Shoes and Rubbers. For Men, Women and Children. Double values from the Great Shoe Sale. Several , lots of good Shoes broken in sizes. Tuesday you may choose at LESS THAN HALF PRICES. MEN'S SHOES, several {WOMEN'S SHOES, les that $2.00 |Kid, Calf and Patent ? acd ne 1, 90 Deainer were $3,50; now4s IS and upward; now MEN'S SHOES of Kid, |CHILDREN'S SHOES, Dongola Kid, stout soles, cal Cha Eaten rica welted soles; } all sizes up to Il; were 1.85 $1.00 and $1.25; now Shoes, at WOMEN’S SHOES, |RUBBERS, broken sizes, |for Women and Chil- broken lots, button and lace, single and double \dren; 35c. and 50c. quali- f ties; now IS soles; mostly. $2.00 Shoes; now vp 00. (Main and Second Pioors, Baw.) © The Evening World's Greatest Six Months ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS BEATEN, This is the comparison of advertising for the last six months of each of the past 16 ycars, showing that the last half of 1902 beat all previ- ous records and exceeded the corresponding six months of 1901 by NO, OF COL. OP ADVERTISING. G montds oly) 6 + 426% YEAR. YEAR. , or 1895 @ Xe. 1887 1888 © 6 «© « 41,1163] 1896 « « + 2,390 1889 «© « e 1,41334| 1807. . . - 2,9533%4 1990. » « + 1,0344| 1898 . . 191 0 8 le 1,361% 1899. « 19922 6 ° 2,050%. 1900, $00? 88 py 1 74 1901 » 2,38 8%