The evening world. Newspaper, July 16, 1903, Page 8

i IAN KILLED | YB TRUCK 1S A AYSTERY E Pretty and Richly Gar Garbed, There * Which She May Be Identified Men, PASSES OFFICER JUST ‘ BEFORE HER DEATH. | ~ Driver of Ice Wagon Is Nearly Frantic When He Finds that Young Woman His Horses _ Knocked Down Died Under the Heavy Wheels. | A handsome young woman, expensive- Hy dressed, was run over and instantly Billed to-day at Third avenue and Thir- | ty-second street by an an ice wagon © @riven by Joseph Vollkommer, of No. sf 6 East End avenue. Her identity is a @byatory. There are no marks on her » @lothing or possessions that would re- - Weal her identity. The body is being | Beld at the Tairty-fteh street police stn- » thon for a few hours in the hope that " @ome person may call and identify the -~ gemains. )Pollcemen Neely and Unger were ing in Third avenue, near ‘Tairty- it street, chatting, when the woman ql them. The attention of tae po- b> Neemen was attracted by her appeer- | ce. Neely had just turned on his beat _ @ minute after the woman jussed when Italian who keeps a frult stand at ind avenue and Thirty-second atreet Nn Fun over by’ an ice wagon, When he reached the scene of the Beellent Neely was surprised to see © the womkn who had passed him a couple | \ a. a | minutes bofore lying in the street je turned in a cal! for an ambulance, 3 ng there was some spark of life femaining. Voitkommer said he was driving in Irty-second street (o get a Ioad of ice. © Woman stepped off the Taird ave- Bue sidewalk just as the driver's team Sireck tts crossing, Sue was hit by the @agon tongue and knocked down, two © Wheels passing over her chest. Voll- Rommer sald he made every effort to @heck bis team, put was unsuccessful, @e wes nearly crazed when Patrolman Reely said tae woman was dead. in @ehateiaine bag was a gold watch a an empty pocketbook. ,the woman fe about thirty years old, 6 fect 7 Inches (@1!, has dark hair and eyes. She wore red silk waist, black silk skirt, black ' Ie Nothing About Her by| by Police or the Coroner’s| VIEW OF THE NEW FLOWER MARKET WHICH IS TO REPLACE THE UNSIGHTLY CLINTON MARKE | FLOWER MARKET Him Society TOOK THE GOLD the firat stage of the cure be nald oflicial objected to thi upon deponent sald solemnly: en an you have finished experimenting with 1 would dif you would begin on my nt, who needs the treatment badiy McMahon me, work stockings om THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1903. (CRIME MEANT MISERY TO HM Barefooted and Without a Shirt, a One-Time Banker Is Ar- raigned in for Absoonding vith Money. |WANDERED OVER in Then He Returned and Gave Himself Up and Judge McMahen Paroles in Charge of Prison Aid In the line of prisoners before Judge General noon was a man devold of shoes and and wearing an old prison coat in Heu of a shirt. He answered to | nloated with he ci saw Stern in the $102. This money tern sent to Berman. when arraigned this noon. pleaded for mercy. ‘There jx no profit in rime, told Judge Mo Gay a but not paiey, Soule” Berman did. not complaint and asked Judge to be lenient with Stern, who. hi had made what reatitution he c Sessions |: "a Helifax bank ————— | COLORADO LIMITED WORLD.| THROWN FROM TRACK. Missouri Pacific Near Kansas City. KA 8 CITY. Mo. July 15.—A MI sourl Pacific passenger train known the Colorado Limited, which left city at 6,99 ofclack last night for ti w was wrecked ten miles south o| Sessions thin] here. ‘Three coaches and the engine were de railed and ten persons were injured, three seriously. ‘ne accident ovcurred bow AWadgat track near the approach to this city. He bs and gave him Biern pleaded guilty of grand larceny His counsel stern I ow me now. Jama wish to press the M Judge McMahon paroled Stern in the custody of Agent Kimball, of the Prison Aid Sooiety, who will look out fo} Stern's futive welfare, Btern is golng » to obtain the $9,000 now on deposit Ten Persons Injured in Wreck on Ki put to Is when secretly added to liquid kidney remedies.’ It creates kidney dis- ta eo and prevents recovery. A general ay tect of alcohol in Nquid hianey reime- dies resulted in Dr, Pettingill's Kidney- | Wort Tablets (without the drawback of alcohol), an acknowledged specific for all kidney diseases, that is to-day curing kidney, liver, bladder and urinary trou- bles in'a way no liquid alcoholic remedy ever succeeded jaf doing. trouble and death by taking a kidney remedy known to contain a virulent pol- son, when Kidfey-Wort Tablets are ob- tainable at every drug store and contain f | nothing that can interfere with a steady improvement? The Tablets have never | failed to check kidney diseases in the young and the old, vakening to this harutiul | Why run the risk of chronic kidney |in Alcohol Secretly Added to Liquid Kidney Remedies. KIDNEY-WORT TABLETS Jacob Alfonce Passed Kidney Stones for Three Years—The Tablets Cured Him. The most wicked use alcohol was ever| Jacob Alfonce, 50 Penei atreet, Lynn, Mans., writing Feb, 82, 1003, anyat “Kidney-Wort Tablets have given me great and in a aertnlly short ed kidney maton unt shinee ‘Kawets the pain siden Lan left me, wed I feel a hun~ dred per cent. better.” At the first suspicion of backache, loss of appetite, cloudy, milky colored or fragrant urine, swelling of hands or feet, bloating, rheumatism, constipation, hi aches, shortness of breath or dizzy feel- ‘or if compelled to get up in the night to make water, make this test: Let your morning water stand Ina glass. If it is milky, cloudy, high colored or contains a reddish sediment, your kid- neys are disordered or diseased. Kidney- Wort Tablets exactly suits such symp- toms. You may be sure of getting well Same running up and sald a woman had | West Side Business Men All Encourage the Proposed Building on the Site of Clin- ton Market. The project to supplant old Clinton |Market, in the Ninth Ward, with a |flower market Is attracting the atten tion of city officials. A great many business men apart from the flower en immediately concerned are watch- ¢ the progress of the {dea with con- erable interest, for the erection of a wer market of the character planned culated to restore in a great meas- Is |uro the retail business Interests of ¢he section. It is proposed to estadlieh a building which architecturally will be beautiful, jand besides the flower market | wit contain two well-equipped pu baths, with all modern Improvements. Alderman Patrick Higgins, of the dis- trlet, conceived the idea, which has been so favorably received that a desire for ite Anal establishment has spread ‘redistricts, with the result that h have de- AL, wot the dilapidated old structure for more entuty has bee Hoard of Health hi | Clinton Marke J usefulness many yours. Treules the aenthetlc aspect of the en- terprise it jy set forth toat the flower market can be made to be a profitable Investinent for the city. Acoommoda- tions for, 20 flower seliers’ stalls will i shi stalls will rent an- $100 ‘There will also be restaurant, which will rent for $1,200 a year, and the public baths will be made to remunerate the city to a cer tain extent. Iready lemnot nh has outlived tte The proposed bullding will be a hand- some two and a half story limestone structure * with plale-glags fronts, in which the beautiful products of hot- er garden can be at yed. By reason of the das it will be at Wert, e, Spring and Washington streets, the place will be convenient to ferries, steamboats and raiiroads, so that flow: era can be Immediately shipped to the new ipasbat New ace. ik stockings oxford ties and a black| At present New York has no flower : jure hat. Her underclothing was par- | market. Floriste have tie privilege of S @cularly dainty. |displaying thelr products “In Union Back Broken by Steamship Fall. John Ward, forty years old, of No. 4 West One Hundred and Thirty-first tite while at work on the steamship| jencla, which is docked at pier 65 © Forth iver, stumbled over on board + Ghd pitched head first down the hold of s eameh: ip. His back was broken ne, Was taken to the New York | Square at certain hours during the day, but are liable to arrest if they remain |longer than the prescribed time, It ia |proposed that the new flower market {enn be kept open every hour of th twenty-four, with the exception of Sun- |days." Mayor Low to-day evidenced a |kinaly interest In the plan and sald It should receive the immediate attention of the Board of Estimate and Appor. \ionment. ‘The new flower market will st $370,000 and bring an Income of OW annually to the Folty, it is feared, ure GAINS IN FAVOR Tale of the Adventures of Mr. Winfield Scott Overton, as Told by Himself. There is a little story going the rounds among local legal lights that may or may not be supported by aMdavit upon ap plication. ‘The story is told by and in- volves che Winfield Scott Overton, of Far Rockaway, L. L, lawyer and editor, and may be summed up as follows: presents come. To all to whom these Greeting— Winfield Scott Overton being of sound mind doth hereby set forth and de- clare that upon one certain day of the week prior to this @ woman whose nanie deponent declines to reveal at the pi an's husband to @ certain sanitarium where gold !s Infused into the 3 for the purpose of driving from the system @ yearning for alcoholic beverages. Deponent accordingly selected a cer- tain retreat in White Plains where psy- copathle treatment {s afforded to dipso- maniac, Inebriate and plain drunk, ‘Phe said day was hot, and deponent became unusually red of face and cardinal as to nos, whereas the aforementioned pron- pective patient remained cool, calm and placid. Upon reaching sald sanl- tarium In White one of the officials of the Institution, and was invited by him to dispose of a certain beverage called highball. De- ponent was thirety, and forthwith Im- bibed. Sad oMcial offered a second highball. Deponent graciously accepted. Thereupon for many moments depo- upon the official suddenly explained that said hotsting was the beginning of the cure. Deponent did not then care to correct the official's mistake, and w. sald offclal advanced with a tiny hypo- dérmic syringe @nd sald that the time had come for the second stage of the cure deponont sald “Lettergo.”” ‘There- upon the said official sought to give the treatment, but the instrument failed to penetrate tho epidermis of deponent, which turned the point ke steel. Sald official then observed to depo- : "A man with a hide as tough as ted that ' The Big} sYearly e Clearing Sale. It Is Breaking Records; It Is Upsetting Traditions. ” More than that—it is bringing io every man an opportunity to secure highest grade cloth- ing at prices that have had no parallel in all time. Clearing sales are frequent. We have mighty a ones twice a year. Yet never before did conditions compel us to conduct an unloading like Fe you ‘ we Vaya ihe biggest opportunity in years. Three times our ordinary stock—inducements that should ymove it ten times over—and all this in the finest, best made, most perfect-fitting clothing it is possible to produce. Don't ithis by as ordinary advertising brag—make up your mind to SEE THE GOODS and ir eyes, your fingers, your common sense decide whether it is in all respects precisely as CURE BY PRON | Being the Plain, Unvarnished) he sald official was attacked with a ng fit, DUC upon recovering gasped forth: “What, aren't you the fellow? Well, I'l—Bay, we'll have another high- ball anyway.” The above aMdavit 1s merely the at- testation of a notary. — WATERS RISING IN KANSAS, Rain Helps Corn Crop, but Another Flood at Topeka Is Feared. TOPEKA, Kan., July 16—A rain, which the name of Charles Stern in repiy to questions sald that he had no home or friends Seven years ago Stern was a banker on Cannl street. In Maroh, 1896, he fled with $12.00) belonging to his depos- itors, He was traced to Halifax, where he was arrested, The money was taken fiom him and turned over to a trustee. Btern was paroled and again fied. Since then he has roamed all over tho world, spending most of his time in Africa and Australia. He came back to this city on June 6 and surrendered himself. It was then discovered that all of the complainants except one—Max Berman, ton bridge and the cause is unknown, Three Pullman cars attached to the train remained on the track, An engine was sent from here for the Pullman cars and late last night they left for the West over the ‘Frisco tracks, TWELVE MET DEATH IN BURNING STEAMER, Victims Died as Flames Destroyed Russian Vessel on the Volga. ST. PETERSBURG, July 16.—The if you take the Tablets regularly Notable Price Concessions in Women’s Wrappers, Kimonos and Dressing Sacques. HONeill & Co. ent time, called upon him and mado |{ request that deponent take said wom-| Plains deponent met nent continued to holst them in, where- | another flood, as the waters of the Kaw are slowly rising, with heavy rains re- ported from the west. money left, share is perhaps the most notable remarkable values in the Boys’ economy, For instance, all our | | Sizes, 24 to 12 years. . ; ’ Boys’ Bathing Suits, Just as much reason w the little fellows should have the wh Bath- ing Suits as for their fathers to own | suits | At 700. ‘Two piece bathing Sutts, | navy with white edge, sleeveless shirt, sizes 8 to 16 years. } At #1.25. strip sizes '3 t At 81.05. Exceptional vatue at 98c. MBRIG Walking Skirts, with deep lawn flow wide Maltese lace insertions, alternating with above. ne rn nner Second floor, Kast Bul ) were 3.25, Full size, extra fine satin Spreads. hemmed and ready for ec. Ful jain back; filled with best w! ‘T5e. oline rts ps: ite cot! patnkd re eae began shortly after midnight, fell c tinuously over this section uni di light. It has been of tremendous value to the cor crop, also ripening berry |of No, 2 Pike st and vegetation. Some alarm js felt of] or had ieft STORE CLOSES AT 5. Midsummer's Great Money Saving Sales. ILEARANCE time—for us, for the manufacturers who supply us all year round because their goods come up to the high standard we set. =4) sorts of hot weather wear—all good sorts—come down in price. July is bringing some of the greatest bargains we ever knew, and to-morrow’'s Read on: two. = ers ane Cambric Walking Skirts. tucking, deep lace ruffle at bottom; others with full lawn umbrella ruffle, tucked and trimmed with two wide insertions and ruffle of lace; others with full ruttle of choice embroidery and two clusters of hemstitched tucks oo. || Bed Spreads---Comfortables. | HE ae speak for themselves—the goods | ih up to the high standard set by this Blanket use. size Comtortables, figured silk- ‘ed quantity to each customer and no mail Main floor, rear, Central Bullding. ———————— 79c. Table Linen at 59c. the city. yet. Navy and white alternate plece Suits, h white edge, wit One 0 12 years. > All nce of cluster liding, are fintsh ton. 4 Suits of rich blue serge, of smart and dressy homespuns, of splendid tested chev- jots, cassimeres, worsteds, etc., plain and fancy, cut on the strictly correct lines of our highest-priced garments, and extra well tailored. These are the Suits that were counted such extraordinary value at our recent special prices, $10 and $12. NOW you may have your unrestricted CHOICE from any Suit in this ENTIRE COLLEC- TION of splendid Suits (all sizes) at.,.... A large and elegant line serges, homespuns, wor- steds, cheviots, etc.; tail- ered in faultless custom Style; at our recent special mi of Crashes, Cheviots, _2-Piece <i ITS teen tibeady ire es 445 is IS 25) 2- of newest stripes and mixtures—a great sale ‘of our regular $3.50 to $5 garments, NOW at SUITS big hit when $10, NOW.. Wish Vesis White Duck Trousers, $1.50 and $2.00 kinds, all at 95c, =. Woods @. Highest grade fabrics, any of them foreign, all well cut and beautifully hand tailored. for the man who usually These are They” were, remarkaté as pays $25 0F $30 for cus aR NOW you may tom clothes. Our own choose any suit in this lowest former prices were entire magnificent lot (all | #15 and $17.50. ‘NOW H1z0S) ats. ..e ss ev eevee | choice (all sizes) at...... ; Piece of crashes, cheviots, Homespuns, &c.; were a 638 (for In this line the greatest stock untoading we have ever known, all fine brand new Vests, choice NOW considered good value at $1.00 anywhere. We have en selling it as a leader at 79c, a yard—to-morrow for quick clearance $9c. a yard. | TRA heavy and dine bleached Irish Damask, pure flax, 2 yards wide, a variety of choice patterns, would be re Main floor, rear, Wast Building, | {Jelly Tumblers—25c. a Doz. REE sizes that we have been selling right along at 29c., 35c. and 39c, a dozen. They are the well-known tops and we have ¢wo thousa: They will be on a big table stairs to-morrow. None sent phone orders filled. “Banner” Tumblers with tin id dozen at the sale price. the foot of the Basement D. No mail or tele- Basement, W White Goods—Clearance. Bie the entire stock of one manufac- Bultding turer—just at the time when he needed the room for new goods. Now, for quick sell- ing, the prices in some cases are half. ‘An excellent assortment of Lace Stripe Lawns, Mercerized Stripe Dimities, Mercerized Figured Madras, Dotted Swisses, Mercerized Basket = ‘Weave Cheviot and neny other sheer White Gods, a Yara. Worth Up to 29c, a Yard, az I5c, Main’ Goer, rear, French Lace Mitts, 29c. rT ie that are left of Mitts imported to sell at $1.50 and $2.00. Empire style in Chantilly, Point d’Alencon, Point Russie All for jorsey will and Fedora net. More tly & ort White, black a 2dc.8 pair. loves that were so scarce, dor white ‘Butldiag. et—were elther dead The trustee of the money In Halifax etill had $9,000 of the and when he was commu- ae STRAUS SATURDAYS AT NOON. Boys’ Summer Clothes Reduced. JHOEVER has boys that need cool, smart and durable Summer Clothes is invited to share the Clothing Store to-morrow. ry plece Suits, trimmed with white braid, | Caps with patent leather visor, Nav: worsted Sulis, in combination of navy and steamer Nadejka, Novgorod. ‘Lwelve person: All This There are great chances for $3.00 and $4.00 Wash Suits Are $1.75. Not a single sailor or Russian blouse Suit for a higher price—in many instances it is less than they cost to make, There are white piques, linens and ducks, and also solid color imported chambrays, striped galateas and cheviots. white, red and white and plain navy, sizes $ to 16 years. Washable Hats and Caps, 48c, White duck, pique and linen, Yacht trunks are sizes 8 to Viue flannel reserve Hats, Beach Hats, red an navy Golf Caps Second oor, two plece rear, East Building. Athletic Goods Way Down. |W ieee it is for vacation or just the week- J aright royal good time. end outing,we are splendidly ready to out- fit you with everything needed to help on Prices are so little now-—we are making clearance very early this season—that every bit of these things ought to go out in a jiffy. Camp ‘00 mn $15.00 split Bamboo Rods, fine quality. Hilow, west quality, tor bass, Lv Good Pee it Files, 4c. king Lead Silk ‘Cacting Lines, on apoott of Gut filled Pim asec good Racket Govern tbest quate Fine ooze leather Racket It is a good list to read: tools for camping or yachting trips, regularly: Wings, ‘the proper thing for those who rn to swim, value 2c. at Kkle greatly reduced: mboo Rods, agate thp and gulde, value 6 a ‘for, yards, vale Tec., at-0e Th. ‘Hooks. Be. and 180, a dozen ie than 4 to @ customer and Sears Rackets, W. & D. make but do not bea: nam Spalding Racket ec onglish Walle, es, value $i. ‘9Be Fourth floor, West ‘Buliding: The Under-Cost Oxfords For Women : + Some Left Yet. name that has been advertised everywhere Ty ieee Oxfords—that is, Shoes with a and is generally known by everybody to stand for worthy, honest and comfortable Shoes, Of course, when the maket had a surplus couldn’t cut his advertised price, iso the Shoes have come here for quick clearance at $1.38 a Pair—Less than They Gost to Make, Putent leather Oxfords, with Goodyear welte: ‘ Paty medium round toe shape and military hee doles, & Vict leather tips, low heels, A ® 29c. for About 20 Styles That Were 49c, Pure linen—M, 36 # 8 pale kld Oxfords, with Goodyear: weltea oles and SES patent ir wa Re ee Hs eat ua Seon loor, Women’s {Women’s Handkerchiefs. } Clearance. AND embroidered hemstitched Handkerchiefs, some laundered, some not. Ali pure Jinen, 25c. for Butterfly Embroidered Handkerchiefs. Unlaundered, with hand embroidered initials—reproduce tions of French butterfly designs that cost three times the price. &c. jor Hemstttched Handkerchejs, and & inch hems, plying on the Volga, been destroyed by fire near Nishniy- were burned to death. WOMEN'S WRAPPERS.—! colors in lawns, formerly $1.50.+ MAID'S HOUSE DRESSES. cambrics, formerly $2.00, at. formerly $1.25, at....s.-sseeeeees ! wash braids, formerly $1.50, at full, formerly 75c., a 6 months and 2 years, worth 75c.. eises 2, 4,6 and 8 years, worth 39c. WOMEN'S WRAPPERS.—Dainty patterns, good styles, Jawn and light cambric, formerly $1.50, at. Extra fine Lawns, loose, full blouse shapes, fitted back, formerly $2.25, at.......+.++- WOMEN’S FULL LENGTH KIMONOS.—Dark and light | WOMEN’S LAWN DRESSING SACQUES.--In various designs, large or neat figures, trimmed, plain or fancy carn 98c © Particular Attention is Drawn to Our Women’s Bathing Suits | of Sicilian, from %°8 to $12.00. And almost any price ydtt like between. The very best styles are represented. GIRLS’ DRESSES.—Of percale, in fancy stripes, aie extra H GIRLS’ SAILOR SUITS.—Of duck, pique collers and tie. A very effective dress, formerly $3.00, atersssciesseeecreres ALSO Sicilian Skirts, Black and Blue, Walking Lengths, at special prices. CHILDREN'S CAMBRIC DRAWERS, trimmed wi) ane -embroidery ruffle, all sizes, worth 39c., atess+ee.... CHILDREN’S MUSLIN SKIRTS, deep hemstitched ral} 2 at, 25c. CH)LDREN’S GINGHAM DRESSES, checks and stripes, 6 months, 1, 2. and 3 years, worth 39c,, atecse,seveee CHILDREN'S ROMPERS and OVERALLS, suitable for ERT conatey, wears Ls 2,3 and\d yearn worth ete atone | 49Cs “} 98c $ $1.49 (Second Floor.) Alteration Sale Reductions in Girls’ Wash Dresses. GIRLS’ DRESSES,—Of white lawn, trimmed with em- | $1 98 broidery and lace, sizes 6 to 14 years, formerly $2.75, at......§ P>* GIRLS’ GIMP DRESSES.—Of percale, trimmed with pique + $1.00 49c, 1$1.95 (Second Floor.) Infants’ and Children’s Wear. As it is imperative that this stock be somewhat reduced in volume, on account of the alterations now in progress—We have taken several of the best lines and marked them Just About 14 INFANTS' LONG NAINSOOK SLIPS, Bishop style, neck and sleeves trimmed with embroidery inserting and edge, worth 75c. INFANTS’ SHORT DRESSES, in nainsook and fine lawn, yoke trimmed with neat embroidery and hemstitched tucking, Price. {49c. i 49c. *125c. 125c. CHILDREN’S STRAW HATS, trimmed, sizes 2, 3 and 4 years, worth 49c. *}25c. (Second Floor.) “Men’s Summer Coats and Bathrobes. Reduced in Price for Thursday and Friday. MEN'S BLACK ALPACA COATS, sizes 34 to 44 chest. | Regular price $2.00.......ssesereseeervevevresaveee sevees $1. 48 MEN'S ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE COATS, sites 34 to} 44, Regularprice $3.98..cc.cceseecreceeees $2.98 MEN'S IMPORTED TURKISH TOWELING BATH} ROBES, all sizes. Regular price $3.98... .c0resssceseesese$ $29 (Second Floor.) Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. Summer Resort Information. World’s Vacation Bureau, 1381 Broadway. near 38th Street, New York.