Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
‘SHOT HS FRIEND (ILLED HIMSELF Victim of Attack Got Bullet in! His Back and Is Dangerously Il at His Staten Island Home. ‘WAS ASSAILANT — INSANE? Both Mon Worked in Butterick’s and Sulcide’s Wife Said He Left Home Saying He Was Going to Kill Some Ono. Otto Semmig, a printer, is lying dan- ferously {11 at his home on Castleton ave. nue, Staten Island, to-day suffering from @ bullet wound !n the back, The man who hot Semmig ts dead. He killed himself! immediately after firing the bullet into) Semmig's back. His name was Herman! Paul. Hoe also was a printer. He lived mt No. 1434 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. Both men worked in the Butterick Publishing Company's place, In Throop avenue, Brooklyn. There is no expla- nation of the shooting except that per- haps Paul was insane, and there is no explanation of the fact why. he should have singled Semmig out for a victim. hind, A moment later a flash of light iMumined the road, there was a loud re- port, and Semmig felt a stinging pain In his back. He staggered to his home and just as he entered the door three more shots rang out and Semmig’s as- sailant dropped dead. Later the body of Paul was found where It had fallen, There were three bullet wounds in his head, A seven- chambered revolver lay by his eide. In Paul's pocket was found a photograph of himself, which bore his name and address, Investigation showed that Paul had left hig home on Feb, 2, and his wife had not seen him since. Mrs. Paul ead her husband told her when he went away that he was going to kill somebody. She said her husband had the delusion that some one was hounding him. ——— HORSE HOLDS UP SCHOOL. Falls Into a Well in School Yard and the Session Is Suxpended. One of the horses of the Street Clean- ing Department of Queens fell into a well in the yard of Public School No. 6 at Stelnway avenue and Broadway, Long Island City, to-day. The horse was attached to an ash cart and was being driven out of the yand when it stepped on the board covering of the well and proke through, Classes were suspended while a derrick was rigged up and the animal pulled out. Thomas Freeman was taken to 8t. John's Hospital, Long Istand Clty, to- day, suffering from injuries received by being thrown from a buggy when his h stepped into an excavation. Dhe horse was instantly kflied. John Hag- gerty and his ‘three-year-old son were fiso thrown from the buggy, but es- caped injury. —a—. Dickinson’s 1908 Outing, THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH ®, 1903. WOMEN FOUCHT FOR THE PRIZES. Charity Euchre’ at the Ansonia Hotel Resembled a Bargain- Counter Scene When Game Was Finished, MANY WINNERS GOT LEFT. In the Rush Players Grabbed About Fifty of the Eighty Prizes and Got Away, but Child Crippics Were Benefited. Guests of the new Ansonia Hotel are laughing to-day at the eagerness of 2 thousand women who fought to play charity euchre in the banquet hall yes- terday. The statement that they fought 1s lteral. They fought to get into a room that was Intended for only halt. the number, they fought for places at the tables and they fought for the beau- tiful prizes that were supposed to go to the winners. No riot calls were sent in to the police, but the proprietors of the hotel were not far from that point. It all came about at the party to raise funds for the refuge for destitute orip- ‘The Samuel D. Dickinson Association The men were friendly ao far as can be! + yudson County, named after the pled children planned by Mrs. Abraham learned. “ Lincoln Erlanger. In thelr desire to ald Semmlg is thirty-five years old. He See Oe nee te ow. coreey, ane ‘a noble charity the ladies of the “HH. P. ' wes returning home last night and when| be?" ¥'1F." sold $00 tickets and advertised that will have its annual outing on Septem- ber 2 at Witzel's College Point, L. 1. in a lonesome part of the rond he heard some one approaching rapidly from be- money would be accepted at the door. Point View ‘ove, FroV*: | hey ‘aad no idea, you know, that alf the ladice would actually present them- Selves at the door. Refaned to Go Home. Everybody was a ‘dear’ until the banquet hall was filled and every avall- Bble seat at the tables occupied, Then, with the rush at the doors growing gTeater each moment, the amiable looks begun to vanish from the faces of the members of the “H. P.F." “Won't you please go home, ladies?" pleaded Mra, Erlanger. “Why, how very impudent,” came @ chorus of voices, ‘We paid our money to play euchre.” ‘Wo thought you paid {t for charity,” responded Mrs, Erlanger, but that is where she had made the mistake. When hope of quieting those outside ‘had fled Mrs, Erlanger turned to those already seated at the tables and asked some of them in the name of charity to make room for thelr impatient and per- sistent sisters. Two women got up and went away. That was the signal for a rush. Women in costly gowns pushed and strugeled and fought thelr way through the door in the mad rush to reach the chairs that had been vacated, A stranger in New York might have gain- ed the Idea that this was the first, last and only euchre party that ever hap- pened in New York. When they were not all suocessful they stormed Mrs, Erlanger and de- manded their money back. Of course that couldn't be done and the manage- ment of the hotel was appealed to. The grill room was finally thrown open | & and the overflow meeting was held there. Women Grabbed the Prizes, Affairs ran along quite serencly and the minds of the ladies began to drift back to charity, when the games were over and the distribution of prizes start- ed, There were cighty of them tn all and each of the hundreds of women imagined that something was coming to her. ‘Thirty or more of the souvenirs wore distributed without much confusion, Mrs. J. de ta Montagne taking a bronre | The Telephone is ordered installed by many persons every day. Ha’ heen ordered ? Low Rates. Efficient Service. NEW YORK TELEPHONE OO. 1b Dey Btreet, 111 Weet ath Street, piece for first prize. Then the ladies got Impatient. ‘The work waa not pro- Gressing rapidly enough and many saw theit chances going a-glimmering. There was a murmur and then a resh| and @ cry and a frantic for the | prizes, ‘The tadie was soon swapt clear | and the reaj winners were left holding their tickets, “It was a most succossful affair,” de- clared any number of those In chara. Almost a thousand tickets at $1.60 each were sold. Among the enthustastic workers and patronesses of the afternoon were Mrs. J. C. Stratton, Mrs. C. J. Wirsing, Mrs, E. L. Goodsell, Mrs. George Turner, Mrs, Horace Rockway, Mrs. W. BL Preble and the Princess Auerspers. DR. EDWARD KOCH WILL BE IN NEW YORK TO-MORROW. Famous Authority on Consumption and Asthma Gives His Advice Free to Many Safferers, Dr, Edward Koch, the great German phy- sician and inventor ‘of the Koch Inhalation, which has revolutionized the method ot ragtime and bron: n at the Koch Lung 3 d that Dr. Koch's Tt will be rememb visit to the International Tuberculosis Con- ress in London @ year ago last July, with the Inside of consumption, his latest method of vaporizin, the lungs to Kill the germs o met with stich great favor that he has found necessary to establish an office In every principal American city, where skilled ex- pert physicians under his directions give this treatment with wonderful success. Dr, Koch has established the curablilty of consumption, asihma and bronchitis beyond the shadow of a doubt, Individuals In whom there was extensive destruction of the pul- monary. tissues have recovered by the use of the Koch Inhalation treatment, as hun- freds. of letters from grateful’ patients, 7 many of whom formerly were confirmed consumptives, will prove. ‘Dr. Koch will be glad to give his advice free to all who will call on him at his New York office, 48 West 22d St. 200 Weat 1th Street 414 East 180th Beret, The Forsythe Waist, $3.50. New Madras Waists, NOW READY, ALL SIZES, 32 to 44, Beautiful corded effects; all white, black and white; an immense va- riety of neat, pretty stripes. The smartest made, and cleanest-cut waist ~ Men's Negligee and corded madras. They are: Women’s Lambskin Gloves, 5% Splendid quality and exceptional valu They are of heavy quality, made in the m in all the smartest of the season’s colors, includi and white; every pair is guaranteed perfect in fit; your choice to-morrow, per pair.......-+ No mail orders filled. Ron You may choose from four smart, new S, They are made of excellent quality woven madras. fine Madras Negligees with separate cuffs. Percale Negligees with two separate collars. Percale Negligees with collar and cuffs attached. Corded Madras Negligees with separate cuffs. A large and varied assortment of fine patterns and choice colorings—all sizes, at, C€CH....sseseecseeesntere e—really $4 gloves, rf N irts, 39¢.. style Le Sate Floor, Goth Bt. | all sizes— SY see eee ‘Main Froor, Oth ft, New Spring Hosiery, 12:c. Styles a-plenty, quality splendid and price should make this announcement of particular interest to to y 0 Mall oniers carefully filled. Send Visitors welcome, John Forsythe, THE WAIST HOUSE, 865 Broadway, 17th & 18th Sts, shoppers. cig Some details here: ME AE A Men's lisle thread Half Hose, in plam colors and silktembro designs, Men's full-fashioned tmported Half Hose, cotton, with double:soles, Corsets at $1.00. $1.00 for choice of all the popular makes of straight- front Corsets, low bust with dip hip, low bust and short hip, comprising Nemo, R. & G., W.B., erect form C. B, a La Spirite, Warner’s, Kabo, P, N., Thompson Militant, Royale Worcester. LOWEST PRICED STORE IN NEW YORK FOR FINE GOODS. Ehrich Bros. 6TH AVE,, 22d TO 23d ST., NEW YORK, 69c Saturday for C, Corsets, in blue and white, lace trimmed top and bottom, sizes 18 to 23. Corsets at 6Qc.. Always something new here in the Corset way. Frequently very great bargains. for samples. = Women’s lisle thread Stockings, in lace open-work designs. Women's black cotton Stockings, with double soles, Children's heavy corduroy ribbed Stockings, made uxth: double knees =! all sizes. Stain Fiver, B0tty Gt. Section. Women’s Dainty Vests, 19c. This is a duplicate offering of the one of last week wherein thé bargain-giving was so much appreciated, ) a Fortunately, we secured another lot, just as good, which. gods: B. a La Spirite straight-front HE most successful Merchant Tailoring Sale of many, many months. But there’s a time limit to it——Get your order in betore it is forever too late. A $20.00 Spring Suit, Overcoat } 541 99 or Prince Albert Coat and Vest ; Measure PBs Now is the time for the swell dresser to secure the new “ togs.”” Such an opportunity comes but rarely. That’s why we have been almost overwhelmed with orders ; but our facilities are ample to serve all, and if you get your order in now you will be in good time for Easter. Thursday, March 12, f A Friday, March 13, Saturday, March 14. r] EMEMBER, every garment included in our great $11.99 offer will be cut by an expert cutter, prop- R erly tailored and well finished down to the smallest details. Twenty Dollars would give you no better value anywhere. SUIT, OVERCOAT or Prince Albert Coat and Vest. Friday, March 6, Seturday, March 7, Wednesday, March ti, MonZay, March 9, 1} Tuesday, March 10, HE great beauty of the woollens in this offer, their newest up-to-date character and sterling quality, recommend them to the careful dresser, the man ‘ who wants to be “well togged out” at a reasonable cost. Fancy Cheviots, Pepper and’ Selt Mixtures, Scotch Tweeds, Fancy Crashes, Blue Clays, Mixed Cassimeres, Blue Serges, Black Thibets, $11.99 ‘eat offers before, but this is the most phenomenal offer ever made either by us $11.99 We repeat that we have made or anybody else. Remember, if your purchase doesn't please you when finished you can have your money back. rN Se ———o=a=aQQanmaa=a=—>a=S=EeE=S=—eE=Eaaa|=|=_=_=—_—_—_—_===== Great Hosiery Specials for Saturday. Women’s fine black lace open work and sill embroidered Hose, all made with double soles; they J wi would be a remarkable bargain at 19c, per pair; all sizes; special for to-morrow, only,..... 2c 19 for Women's 35c. Hosiery—women’s 10c for Children's 19c. Hosiery—C h j 1- plain black Hsle thread and lace open work HOSE, . dren's Fast lac tton HOSE, 1x1 | with lace down the toe, full regular madeyand a large variety ribbed, double knees, extra long, made of strong ofthe latest lace designs; regular pric ir; arn, usually sold for 19c. pair; all si Special Saturday Offering of t Oy) Women’s Silk & Cotton Waists Rarely Will You Find Such Swell Effects at Such Prices as We Quote. WAISTS of fancy mercerized Madras | Peau de soie WAISTS in light and dark and fine lawns, trimmed in dainty, fine ent | Shades, prettily made with stitched plaits | broidery tucking and large pearl and piping—lace medallions | buttons; fancy stock collar... 2. 5 down front, teteeee 4.95 ter Suit or Overcoat in the The Silk W ts, Large assortment of peau de soie and Fine black peau de sole W, j front | crepe de chine WAISTS, all fancifully ia yoke ot fucking usd + Se F M shades n49 enee | & | Worth $10 to $12 Each. No tlme now to consider too closely what goods cost or what they ought to bring; we put prices on all the Fall and Winter weight Clothing that | will move it from here on the double quick. house that sold at $10.00 or $12.00 for... soles, for walking. have all sizes 2 1-2 to 7 an at. This 1s the final call, and the most sensational ‘price we ever quoted on such sterling values. We are simply forced to get rid of them. Sults of 5 Every Description — Over- : coats to please all, Man's Win- Closed out to us at a heavy discount for spot cash. Letter Day in the annals of the Shoe Trade and make glad the hearts of women everywhere hereabout. [Made to Sell for $3.00 a Pair and Never Cut Below That—We Can Sell Them for .. . Pena) These celebrated Shoes come in Patent-Leather Lace, bright and dull kid tops; Vici and Dongola Kid, hand-turned light soles, lace and button; Velour and Box A Great Saturday in a Great Store. | Out Goes the Fall Clothing. | $ 55 for Men’s Suits Overcoats Every $5. Sensational Shoe Purchase & Sale The Manufacturer’s Entire Surplus Stock of the Celebrated “Mizpah’ Shocs for Women ——— An event which will stand out as a Red- Tan hand-turned Lace Boots of finest oxide kid, 10-inch high-cut Storm and Skating Boots, of dongola and box calf, hand-sewed, welted soles, We A to EE widths in the lot. Remember, you cannot buy to-day in New York Shoes at $3.00 as good as these. You may expect great value, for you will not be disappointed. Choice.....++++++e2+0+ {2.25 for Men's 3.50 Shoes Another big purchase from Brockton makers at a great sacrifice enables us to offer the finest of Men's Patent Leather, Velour Calf, Box Calf, Vici Kid and Calf, in all the new toe shapes, strictly hand- sewed, welted $3.50 Shoes, Saturday 1.25 for 500 pairs Men's Shoe 2.25 6 to 11, $2.00 values, Boys’ $4.00 Double- Suits, but there are not more than a couple of hundred of them—a portion of a lucky ‘find’ in a downtown whole- sale house. in neat, dark patterns, and in sizes to fit boys from 7 to 15—tor the three hours to- morrow you get them for If Lace, mannish shape, hand-welted Men’s 2.00 Shoes For the man who wants a good-looking Shoe that will give reasonable wear we have a good thing also. bulldog cap toe, perforated vamps, sizes These fine ribbed Swiss vests are well shaped and | they are shown in various styles, low, high and square neck. with short or long sleeves or without any; all prettily trim- med with silk ri and washable lace; every size, includ- 1 sain Floor, WOeh Gt. Geotion. ing extra large; values in the lot up to 39c.—special, each ’ Men’s Spring Underwear, 39 Fit, service and comfort are the main points in this off splendid new spring underwear for to-morrow. This, in conn with the rare littleness of price, makes the bargain The underwear consists of fine natural gra: shirts and drawers, in all sizes; regularly sold for at, per garment.. AG Gold Filled Watches, $3.75. SES) ) sale to-morrow. i Bo, Breasted Suits, 2.10 These are excellent School +e Fancy fabrics three times our price. The cases were made by the renowned Iilinols Watch Case pany, of Elgin, lll., guaranteed for five. years by them as well ourselves. They have seven jewels; are stem winders and setters, celebrated Trenton, Banner and Imperial movements. Sizes 6 and 18 for both men and women, To-mor- row’s special price sense eeeeereneeee ns ee ee eo ee ee ee Eyeglasses and Spectacles, 85¢, These are the celebrated silex : crystal eyeglasses with solid gold parts, made by one of the best op- tical concerns in the world. Every pair is fully and has gold sprit tacles have gold-filled frames and solid gold nose-restsiand may be in either straight or ridin, ‘ ne bows. These eyeglasses spectacles are sold regularly by get exclusive opticians as high as $3.50 pair. ow & Special to-morrow, per pair, 2.10 41.50 (ita Floor, Front, Centre, BLOOMINGDALE BROS., | BLOOMINODALS 6ROS,, 3d Avenue, 59th and 60th Streets, 34 Avegue, soth and Goth Street, ay $1.50 The World’s Harlem Office Is*Now’ Located at 211 West 125th Street, $s, fine Satin Caif, 1,25 at gola Patent Leather Strap Slippers, Q8c 98c cat heel, sizes 9 to 2, made possible ForWomen’s Hand-Turn Don- Front For Boys’ and Youths’ Satin London cap toe Lace low heel and pring “A Great 98c. Shoe Offer, — by further purchases at a fraction of value, 98° Wi kid For Women’s soft KidLace and Button Shoes,pat- ent tip, sizes 234 to 8, For Misses’ and Children's Patent Leather cloth-top Don- Between 7th and 6th’ Avenues, Open from 8 A, M, to 10 P.M. for the 8c 98c Box and Tan Button sizes 8 to 2, Dongola