The evening world. Newspaper, January 4, 1904, Page 6

‘Beano Police Deny that Ro- - eskis Had Glycerine to Blow * Up County Jail, but Are Silent > on Arrests. ne of Gang Charged with Car-Barn Mur ders Had Been Given Saws and Nearly Succeeded in Getting Away. CHICAGO, Jan. 4—Otto Roeski, twen- fy-two years old, and Herrman Roeski, three, brothers of Emil Roeski, {indictment for the car-barn mur- ‘Were arrested here to-day. ' Suspicion that they planned to blow mp the county jail to liberate their brother was aroused on a first report that they had nitro-glycerine, candles, Steel saws and files when arrested. Rater it was denied that they had nitro- 1e. ‘The police refused to say that the Roeskis were suspected of having given Shelr brother the saw with which he his almost successful attempt at & week ago, sawing the bars of ell in the county jail. 3t was hinted by the police that the Were wanted in connection with committed since the arrest of SUES HOTEL MAN Col, William Cornell Asserts that that there need be no fear of another 4 | marsacre of Jews at Kishtneff has been b . |Sent by news agencles and and Govern- AHEY HINT AT ROBBERIES.) ment agents. The word of the Emperor of All the Russias Is given that the reports of a planned recurrence on Thursday next of the horror of April last are unfounded. It is construed as a promise that he will see that there shall not be anti-Semitic uprising and a letting of the blood of Hebrews. Through Von Plehve, his Minister of the Interfor, and known as Europe's most secretive statermen, the Czar sent this gracious answer to The humanity: ports of anti-Jewish riots are conse- quence of agitation Jed by persons evil-disposed againat Russian Govern- deepest astonishment and wonder. foreigners {t appeals as a most astound- The Czar's answer to Roosevelt's pre- sentation of a petition concerning the April massacre was a slap in the face. The administration was standing still. It did not know which way to turn. : mi OR i) 000 DAMAGES Roosevelt Is pleased, but he has nothing | ' to say. F United States, grateful Gite. =: oem pendous relief {8 being breathed. What may be taken as an Indication WASHINGTON DIPLOMATS Petersburg, an one of AND It 8 enve To|entirely free from ve power, a thelr money yt Run down, debititat people: old mothers, puny, ressure on every side was bearing In| cents, or to people ‘on it and the situation was embarrass- polds, BACKInE oughS, The World has relieved It, and From every quarter of the however, comes the acknowledgment of a stu- service wrought. A sigh of |{? bave VINOL sold Jungian. 102) 3 bun aye. also at 125th st. and 8th people, weak NOTE “the other localities the Ie Kini that an ALL. ts 10 6 about ff oll or grease, Russia's Ruler Virtually Pledges that There Shall Be No Massacre of Jews at Kishineff. Throughout civilization the assurance ; of the Czar's policy in line with the ex- given Tae World by the Czar of Russia| pression of his measage 1s shown in a sem!-official despatch transmitted to St. saying planned by the population of Urmia, Persia, against Jews had been frus- trated by the energetic action of the Russian Vice-Consul in the plot were arrested. A CRAZY MAN. FOUND EATING AN EGG, SHELL| attack . of |,,Rational people thought It was awful, as World's appeal to him in behalf of} ,osnell had no food’ value” and was, of course, Indigestibie and Injurio ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1, 1901. | It,4 Just as crazy for rational people, to Laci of cod liver oll. to Editor New York World: curatives from it. as it was for Fear of forthcoming troubles tn 0 ek, thell and all proved. tha Kishineff absolutely unfounded. Re- Ver oll haa no value ts the stomach and oh miadichtial ele in the cod iver ty, that a >LEHVE, represent all the and curatty ees PLERVE. for the famous ol ay fe bewer: In diplomatic circles in Washington |” A preparation containing all the medict- i i | nal Curative elements of cod liver ol ac. pac aer arcane occasioned the | tinny taken from fresh cods" livers: Bot ‘must, therefore, he the very best tonic and recon: ing thing—that an American newspaper 'tirely dors contain every” one et ate Mm can do and has done what no ruler, no| odd medicinal curat) ents OF coil nation in the world—would think of do-| {iii Suattine. the the, ox ing or could do. throw. away. th and nal we guarantees to restore hand strength to the following or re- ey without question ed. tired. overworked women, and 0 tho sick. Ti 6. and 429 ave nuraing alling children, ‘convalos- rd lve btrength to ry it on FC the arug stores of Colum nan's Drug. Stores, 4 801 Sth ave. ‘George Huber Refused to _ Serve Dinner to Him and\e Party at Hostelry. ‘William Cornell, of the Borough of Queens, who describes himself as a re- at Meer, has filed a sult it Gorge Huber for $5,000 dam- because Huber refused to serve -to him and a carriage party of ladies and another gent! in when they drove up to the hotel, at Jerome @venue and One Hundred end Sixty- Becond street, in the afternoon of Oct. M4 last. In his complaint, filed by J. Wilson Bryent, Col. Cornoll says that nd three friends were out for a drive stopped at Huber’s. But “Huber ~ qwilfully and deliberately and without » Peason, refused to serve plaintif! and Bis\ companions, for which he was Feady &nd-willing to pay. They were obliged to proceed on their journey. ®y reason of the commotion which ‘Huber’s acts caused. the plaintift has ‘been injured in his good name and repu- tation and subjected to disgrace, which was entirely uncalled for." George Huber says in his answer, by Moses Strassman, thai every- which the retired army officer true, /@xcept that he di¢ not explain that he had @ sick persun with him and wanted the dinner served on the veranda and would not have it any- where else. _ “Tt happened to be on the day of the nnual clambake jouse was pack: man, Huber's, and the said Mr. Strass- “On clambake day no meals are on the veranda. Huber de- ftered to serve Cok Cornell Buests in the restaurant, but the retired army officer wouldn't have Mt 0, and ordered up his landau and left In high dudgeon, hurling back the Griting ta that he would spend $50,0w even. LOCOMOTIVE BLEW UP, ONE MAN KILLED Landed in a Field 200 Feet Distant from Scene of the ~ Explosion. motive No. 8, of the Reading exploded near Wootlbourne Killing Fireman Frank Austin, tnjuring Engineer Alfred Finger and Brakeman Hurry Scheets. The boller of the locomotive left its fastening on the trucks and landed ina field over 200 feet away, carrying with it Firemen Austin. inger different di- Brakeman Scheets was found Deside the track a hundred feet away. His body had been scalded by hot wa- fer and steam, Austin was dead when he was picked &p, Hie-back was broken and his neck ‘ Gislocated. 4 The engine was drawing a freight B consisting of twenty-four heavily cars, The slippery tracks neces- @ high pressuse of steam on the fine, It was on an up grade near fOodbourne that the explosion oc- he occlipants of farm houses rendered men attention until a wreck- arrived and the men were © the Jewish Hospital at Logan The body of Austin was taken ., Traffic was blocked for An investigation is being BACK HER OWN. During the month of S) emigrants left Naples, of i went to New Yors. The im- at Naples from New, bottle and started taking it. change my opinion of the medicine, as finally I w 7 are quickly and permanently overcome by “PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4—The boiler | table Compound. of | ; which prove this statement to be a fact. strain on a woman's vitality—If it /s painful som:t ting Is wrong Don’t take narcotics to deaden the pain, but remove the cause—perians itis twenty-elght years, and fatally caused by Ire :ularity or womb displacoments, or the development of a Whatever it is, Lydia E, Pinxsham’s Vegetable Compound Is guaranteed to cure it, | tumor. vice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham. dential. pletely, and | am now enjoy and only too pleased to indors L, EDWARDS, 604 H St., N. W., Washington, D, C. Miss Nettie Blackmore, Minneapolis, tells how any young woman may be permanently cured of monthly pains by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “YOUNG WOMEN :—I had frequent headaches of a severe nature, 1 soon had the each d t re: entirely without pa Painful Periods dark spots before my eyes, and at my menstrual periods I suffered 5 untold as A member of the lodge advised me to try Lydia E, ; | Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, but | only scorned good advice : Boiler, Carrying Fireman with It,| 2" felt that my case was hopeless, but she kept at me until | bought a , 2 son in the world to y my health improved, and i at my menstruation periods, 1 am most grateful.”—NETTIE BLACKMORE, 28 Central Ave., Minneavolis, Minn. Lydia FE, Pinkham’s Vege- The above letter is only one of husdreds of thousands Menstruation Is A severe If there is anything about your case about which you would like special ad- She has hel Her address is L: carelessness is the cau ings of Women. I beli 7 Compound they tering and would s “T used difficulty yea jon be cu which h: rectify. : vitality. “Lydia E, Pinkham’s g the best of health, and flrs. Pinkham, whose addr is Lyan,Tiass., ! red, am most fi such a great remedy.”—MISS She will treat your letter as strictly confi- She can surely help you, for no person in America can speak from a wider experience in treating female Ils. women back to health. are very foolish if you do not accept her kind invitation. Details of Another Case. “DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—lgnorance and of most of the suffer- lieve that if we properly nderstood the laws of health we would all be well, but if the sick women only knew the §) truth about Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable vould be saved much suf- d hundreds of thousands of lass. and her advice is free You it for five months for a local d troubled me for s, and for which I had spent hun- dreds of dollars in the vain endeavor to My life forces were being sapped, and 1 was daily losing my Vegetable Compound cured me com- rateful, ENNIE| | iii ne! +41 | and without cost ail letters addressed to her by sick womens CZAR’S MESSAGE AMAZES {p< The ringleaders | French Lingerie Salons. fate tiene ts wf St store, ‘of cou at ite Teena tttnnst ete a were direct the fashionable tage invitini Hol AY to ad in this bright, im pe ahr ge ive you excellent ideas of what ue | End dkauisite wardrobe. the wi —— TID 7 SOF 19 Annual January Sale of Muslinwear.and Lingerie. z = 1 ’ The greatest of all White Sales in New. York is in progress at Simpson Crawford Co.'s store, There’s no better jedi to its magnitude and value-giving power than the great crowds of Bae Soe ee) beled: thronged the building to-day—the initial day of this wonderful event. Many times we were compelle the ete. reserve stocks. The busy buyers literally carried away the lots we had placed at their disposal, large chy ey Ae Here you'll find values that are positively the greatest, and there are plenty for everybody. Cone HeLa any Meats UG The conclusion you rence will be a feather in our cap. You'll quic! Fee caine tage in filling all of your wants from our vast gatherings. + taken Our 1904 Muslin Underwear Sale will eclipse in greatness and grandeur any previous bd Late | place in New York. We began to prepare for this great annual event one year in aavance, Heat Ls Bb selli for this sale are not affected by present high prices of cotton. In fact, our prices will prove that we ing, highest quality Muslin Underwear at lower prices than we did last year. " ; White Petticoats—'tisim- | Corset_Covers—3¢¢ °f | Night Gowns.— This great , ke nains a revelation to even the most exacting ossible muslin for manufacturers to make such Petti- | nainsook—over 30 different. styles to coats for the prices we name. They are | choose from—round neck effects trim- | shopper. Gowns are made of muslin, made of Muslin and Cambric, according | med with embroidery edge—pearl but- | cambric_and nainsook, according to Drawers—!" | 4 | to price. tons, full. finish with draw string—lace | price, Forty different styles. maa for 75c. White Petticoats, | 2d embroidery trimmed— for extra fine muslin rare lesuittunrenstie ae 506 98c. for $1.50 White for 15c. Corset Covers. 396 gowns. Sorry, but only . Petticoats. 7G 256. for 40c. Corset Covers. three to a customer. SSL kD : ‘98c. for $1.50 Corset 806, for 85. Night Gowns. 79c. for $1.00 White Petticoats. $1.50 for $2.50 White Petticoats, $3.95 for $5.00 White Petticoats. $4.95 for $7.50 White Petiicoats. Covers. Q8&c. for $1.50 Night Gowns. $1,50 for $2.50 Night Gowns. $1.95 for $3.00 Night Gowns, 25¢ for 406 Drawers. 50c for 75¢ Drawers. 96c for $1.50 Drawers. 19¢ 69c for $1.00 Drawers. 19c. for 25c, Corset Covers. 60c. for 956. Corset Covers. Annual January Sale of Housekeeping Linens---White Goods, Ete. Main Floor. 75,000 Yards White Goods, Worth to . 75c., at 25c. 6c. for 1244c, White Goods—even less thin half * price. Of course we cannot sell at this price indefinitely, you couldn’t, for we've thrown out a certain number of yards as a “leader” for our January sale. \ 10c. for 25c, Swisses, Nainsooks, Piques; fancy Lawns, \ white Dimitles ; 12%c. for White Goods worth up to 36c.— | fancy Piques, Dimities, fine Lawns. | 256. for White Goods worth up to 75c. per yard—silk Mulls Main Floor. Regular $2.00 Scarfs and Shams, 55c. HIS isn’t a faint-hearted statement either—we cannot make it too strony. We've plenty of them, too— rich, handso:ne embroidered scarfs, 18x54 —shams, 22x32. Just 2,000 of them—posi- 556 tively worth up to $2.00, at..... Unusual Half Price Sale Fancy Linens, Importers’ sample pieces of the finest linens, doylies, scarfs, centre-pieces, tea cloths, luncheor: cloths in various sizes, finest hand- made Cluny laces, Italian File, Renaissance, Honiton lace. ° All at posi- tively half price. Thousands of Yards of Bleached Table Damask. 350. for 58c. full bleached Mercerized Damask, 45c. for 69c. full bleached Irish Table Damask, 68 inches fancy Novelties, mercerized Waistings, fine Swiss Mulls. Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinner Napkins. In every instance you'll find our prices at least 25% below regular quotations. $1.50 per doz. for $2 Napkins—$1.95 per doz. for $2.50 ae Napkins—$2.25 per doz. for $3 Napkins. Hemstifched Luncheon Cloths. Yard Square. Regular $1 value, 75c. ogutar $1.25 value at $1, Regular $1.90 value, $1.25, egular 90c. value, 55c. Non-shrinkable Huckaback Towels. A limited quantity—towels priced to create buying enthusiasm. ‘ 12446. Towels at 9c | 20c Towels at 130. | 50c. Towels at 250 January Sale of Fine White Silks. but the best part of the news is the which we took advantage. wide. 656, for 856. full bleached Scotch Damask, heavy weight, 66 inches wide, 88. ts $1.10 bleached Double Satin Damask, 70 inches wide. Damask Pattern Table Cloths, $1.75 for regular $2.25—2x2 yards Table Cloths. $2.25 for regular $2.95—2x2% yards Table Cloths. $2.75 for regular $3.75—2x3 yards Table Cloths. Napkins to match, 24x24—$3.95 values at $3. $1.95 Homstitched Table Cloths—10-4 sizes at $1.50 Great Annual There are thousands of yards for this sale, so you can judge of the magnitude of this yearly event; bu fact that every yard is priced at less than manufacturer's actual cost. The lot came to us through late exigencies, of We wish to emphasize the fact that every yard is absolutely perfect, 68c excellent quality, about 5,000 yards, 68c. White Taffeta, strong and service- 586 for 85c. White Peau de Cygne, very tine 65 C for $1 White Loulsine—imported—a very for | A&C able, manufactured to our special orden. quality—21 inches wide—positively the best value fine quality and positively worth $1 per yard 686 55c6 for $1 White Fancy Taffeta, new lace effect, First Showing of the New 1904 Foulard Silks Now Ready. Main Floor. for $1 Crepe de Chine, 24 inches wide, an ever offered. regular. for $1 White Liberty Satin, 23 inches wide; very fine quality. desirable for waists. 10,000 yards 23 in. Satin Liberty Silks, value, $1; special, 68c. | ’ s ° January Sale Women’s Tailor-Made Suits and Coats. annual value-giving epoch that stands alone in the mercantile world as the most auspicious occasion of its kind known to all New York— a sale wherein reputable manufacturers depend upon us to keep idle hands busy, and are willing to make sacrifices accordingly. Unseasonable weather has made this a hard season for the wholesale world, and-the buying advantages for us and you too are correspondingly greater than ever before. great sale of the year where high-class, faultlessly fashioned suits and coats are priced at less than cost—less in many instances than the cost of the material. aking sale, and we'ye arranged to have 30 extra salespeople to wait upon you. AN This is the one The most remarkable values ever quoted in the annals of our business warrant us in anticipating a record, V le | YOu. | $24.75 for a handsome ‘$35 dress. sult —made of fine quality of broadcloth and cheviot—black, blue and brown—Russian blouse coat, with the new individual shoulder capes—trimmed in the new military effect with braid and fancy gilt buttons—fashionable flaring skirt—habit back—at $24.75. Third Floor. for $27.50 Tallor-Made Dress Sults—the srhartest and handsomest 16 50 for $23.75 Tallor - Made Sults— Venetian and Cheviot—black and 19.75.12. or broadcloth suits sold for the price—in black, blue and brown—the very lat- blue—-jacket has those new shoulder epaulets and the gracefully stylish pouch sleeve, est skirted coat with the new swagger deep shoulder capes—trimmed with stitched taffeta—tasselled flare cuff—hemmed with taffeta piping and strapping—satin lined—seven-gore flare skirt—habit silk cord—tatieta lined—the swell seven-gored skirt-—habit back—overlapping seams, back. . 1 2 50 for Women’s $18 Dress Skirts, of splen- , § l 0 for Women’s $16.50 Coats, of,excellent qual- $5 for Women's $8.75 and $7.75 Pedestrienne . Skirts, seven and nine gore flare effects, habit, semi-habit did quality black Veiling, nine gore, wide flaring, ity black kersey, millitary model, with individual shoulder . hibit back, graduated flare, trimmed with broad stitched straps of | cape, pouch sleeve, turnover cutis, fancy metal buttons, black and inverted plait back, Side-plaited or welted seams; Tweeds, Meltonettes and Mannish Suitings. \alfeta in fancy designs ; overdrop of bvack taffeta. satin lining. 12.50 14.75 for women’s $18 for women's $22.50 Coats. Coats. Of fine quality Kersey, Of splendid quality loose and half fitted Zibeline, English walking backs, double or indi- coats and military effects, deep shoulder capes, vidual shoulder capes, trimmed with velvet or pouch or curved sleeve effect, with turnover or self strapping, heavy grade black satin lining. narrow stitched cuffs, black satin lining. *16.50 $25 Sult $ 7 Like cut for women's $25 13: 5 Coats, for women’s $19.75 * $25 Suit Of fine quality Kersey Coats. . Like cut and Montagnac, individual or single shoulder cape, handsomely trimmed with velvet, silk braid or seit | strapping, pouch sleeve, &.. turnover or it cuff, Ais heavy grade satin lining, : $ l | a 5 for Women's handsome $17.50 Coat (like above cut), made O from an excellent grade of fine Kersey, in the new and smart military model, with those exceptionally stylish individual shoulder capes, fitted box-plaited back, new pouch sleeves, swell, dressy turnover cuffs, green velvet military collar, green metal buttons, black satin lining; 500 at $11.75. for Women’s $25 Pedestrienne Sults | $ for Women's $10 Coats, of black Vicuna | § 5.50 14.75 likes it), mad fi lity Canvas and Kersey, stitched yoke, half-fitted back, tf Pie icient nee thea eeciney of the pouch sleeve, turnover cuff, welted seams, black Of very fine quality Kersey, fitted back, pouch sleeve, velvet yoke and narrow cuff of various colored velvet, trimmed with black and white braid, heavy quality black ‘satin Tinting. Like cut F 1-757, . for this Beautiful $25 Sult (like above cut)—New Pedestrienne Skirt—Made from @ very fine quality Meltonette and winter-weight 14.75 newest colorings, semi-Norfolk coats, trimmed with contrasting satin lining, colored broadelcth or velvet and black silk braid, satin lined; ‘ Tweed, in a variety of the newest colorings; trimmed with con- inverted plait or habit-back skirt, 7-gore flare, welted seams. $ for Women’s $12,50 Coats, of splendid | trasting colored broadcloth or velvet and black silk braid; satin $ for Women’s $55 Wraps, of warranted “Lise- 8. 75 quality black Kersey, loose fitting, bishop slecye, | lined; Inverted plait or habit-back skirt, gore flare, welted © 35 rine,” 36 in. long, full sweep, high, rolling storm collar, turnover cuffs, velvet yoke, double shoulder | seams; A handsome Sult, but there are only a-hundred of them facing ot Alaska sable, heavy grade black satin lining. * cape, satin lining. at this price,