The evening world. Newspaper, January 15, 1904, Page 11

rT} ¢ ih ‘ r wd . ae , . , BV BUSNEL OF ODS DED Former New Yorker, Who Gained Wealth and Distinction In His) Adopted State, Sucoumbs to an Apopleptio Stroke. GAVE $760,000 TO His CHILDREN TWO WEEKS AGO It Was His New Year’s Gift to Them—He Was Worth Nearly $10,000,000, Made in Manu- facturing and Banking. COLUMRUS, O., Jan. 15.—Former Gov. Asa 8, Bushnell, of Springfleld, 0., who 8 stricken with apoplexy Inst Mon- y after witnessing the ceremontes at- tending the {nauguration of Gov. Her- | tick, diced to-day at Grant Hos- pita? in this ¢ the came peacefully, Mr, Bush- veil hed lain In a profound stupor, a gular pulse beat being tion of Ife for hours, who were sum- 1d when he was en, have been in almost con- endance at his bedside, and him at the last end rant ¢ were with borne up under the but rkable fortitude, Mrs. McGrew and naye been almost prostis » widow aud daughters, ishnell, survives, {Il be taken to Springfeld Governor Bushnell was born Oneida County, N. Y., Sept. ne to Ohfo with his even years old, residing atl, and since 181, at Springield. From a posiiion as bookkeeper he rose to a p ship in the Wardner, | Fushnell and Glassner Company, manu of farming implements, of | whi ame president in 1886. He} served in civil war, being mustered out with the rank of captain. In i885 Mr. Bushnell was Chairman of the Republican State Executive Com- He was nominated by acclamation for Ljeutenant-Governor in 1887 by the Btate Republican Committee, but declined the jonor on account of pressing private Dusiness interests, Mr, Bushnell was one of the four di tes-at-large from Unio to the National Republican Con- Yention at Minneapolt» in 1892, Te served two terms as Governof of being elected tn 1895 and re-elected weeks ngo Mr. Bushnell divided ‘sof a million dollars mbera of -his. family—as eitt. AEAOY TO MARCH ~ABIINST PANAMA Colombians Intend to Attack the Isthmians, Who Have 12,000 Men Ready to Defend the New Republic. PANAMA, Jan, 18.—It 1s reported here hat the Colombinns have already started to march upon the Isthmus, Panama is ready for the invasion, and 12,000 fighting inen are prepared for the} attack. The Indians in the Intertor have agreed to help resist the Colom- blans, and rifles and ammunition arb being shipped to them to-day. The San Blas Indians have announced that they will remain neutral. They were counted upon for ald by the Co- lomblans, Col, Barette, of the Panamantan army, sald to-day that very few men would be needed to repel the Colom- blans. “Four or five hundred men sta- toned in the mountain passes will be all that will be necessary if the Co! come that far,” he sald. | American marines stationed along the railroad will soon recelve new batteries, Many light of fever already exist camps. ‘There 1s some yellow fever at Panama, but rfo cases have been reported among the Ameri- cans, ELVEN YEAR-O0 WANTED A WRECK Boy Rolled Rock on Erie Track at Soho, N. J., About the Time the Express Train Was Due. The police of Soho, N. J., have in cus- feosy an cleven-year-olé boy named James Cadmus, who ‘ charged with the serious crime of having attemptea 2 wreck a train, ‘Tre youngster rolled a big rock out on the tracks of the Erle Ratlroad just before the fast New York and Green- . Wood Lake express was due, That the train wus not wrecked was' due to the presence of mind. of James Frazer, who, noting what. Cad- mua had done and’ knowing that the express was due, rushed to the. track and hurled the boulder down the em- Dankment Juat in, tine, y then told the police _ w! he had ween, and tho arrest of the Gade mus boy followed. ‘The police say that the youngster will not ‘give any rea- LOVE FOR A HORSE DIED TO-DAY FORMER GOVERNOR OF OHIO,- WHO FROM APOPLEXY, it BLOKS CA LINES It-Fell Across the Tracks and the Driver Refused to Allow Removal. Fearing Pain for the Animal. A. two-thousand-pound truck horse fell across the Thirty-fourth street car tracks to-day, breaking his leg, and be- cause of the sympathy and affection of his driver the fifty-flve cars on that crosstown line piled up and were blocked for an hour. Several policemen and a score of other men were about to jerk the animal off the tracks #o that the cars might pass when the driver leaped at them, swing- ing a huge atake;from his tru “Don't you touch flat’ hor cried,“ uffering all kinds of pain and I won't let you make It any worse for him. I love that horse llke a brother and now I'll take care of him. And {t was not until a police sergeant with a lot of gold brald came up and told the driver how ensy it would be to move the horse without hurting him that the driver consented to let the crowd goll the animal over on his other side. That cleared the tracks, and as the cars were hurrying by a veterinarian came up and shot the horse. After this the driver, with a lump in his throat and crying like a child, made a beeline for the corner saloon, the Neighbor: Terence O'Grady had only been mar- ried a week, but his bride already making things lively in the little house in Ballybunion, He had been working for three hours in his little garden, when Bridget came to the back door and called out in strident tones: r come in to tay, a folve exes. ¢ dropped his spade in astonish- ment and ran Into the kitchen, “Shure, Bridget, alannah, ye're only Rtas me," id. Mea Bria; r ae nce,” replie t,t nge ye-4es tho Neighbors: Oiim Rodain' te ‘London Telegraph. ‘BURNS 10 DEATH TN SCOW'S CABIN Capt. August Carlson Suc- cumitss to Flames Supposed to! Have Been Started by Rat Overturning a Lamp. August Carlson, captain of the ico scow White Star, lying at the foot of Lincoln avenue and One Hundred and Thirty-second street, burned to death In the cabin of the scow to-day. He evidently had been awakened by the flames, for he was found nt the foot of the staira with his arms outstretched an If he had been groping for the exit. There had heen no fire in the cabin. Only @ lamp was burning when Capt. Carlson turned in. The fire cannot be accounted for exospt that rate alee n's [Seay So areca ht | Biase. It wae removed to Alex- lice station where it eater lock tinea Ny. his wife. Their home was at No. 328 it One Hundred and Twen! ith street. (From Town Topics) ‘The Mother—Don't you think the baby had better go to kindergarten, dear? Father—Isn't he too young? jut he never sees us long enough to learn how Gon't you think he ought either of to talk, And to know how? |. WANTED Women who are run-down, weak or ailing—or who have children in this con- dition—to call at any one of our stores for Vinol, It is the most delicious and valuable preparation of cod liver oil, the greatest health restorer and strength crea- itor known to medicine. We return your money if it fails, RIKERS DRUG STORE. Cor. 6th av. 234 Bt. a pele Sener. rd “Av. and 420 DRUG STORES. 125th Bt. 1 8th Ay, WM. VOGEL & SON Suits an And remember, ever: famous ‘‘Concave”’ son for placing the rock on the track. ————— LU} To Prevent the Grin. BROADWAY oo, Sensational news rarely finds a place In our advertising columns. But there is a time for all things. And here we give word of one of the most sensational movements in the history of men’s clothes retailing. The business of this season was phenome- nal and resulted in depleting hundreds of lots of finest suits and overcoats that sold as high as $25, $22, $20, These broken lots o d Overcoats Formerly Priced $25, $22, $20, $18 and $16, Are All Reduced to $11. one ‘of these garments is made with our houlder and ‘“‘Closefitting’’ Collar WY- VOGEL & SON HOUSTON ST. ‘The way our Closefitting Collar Sets Qur Concave Shoulder $18 and $15. WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1904. tates ea he Yrnamafr frre . Mid-Winter SHOR SAL At Wanamaker’s Tomorrow > Just when Winter storms have shown up the failings in your shoes, comes this January offering of good and fine Shoes for men, women and children. Some of the larger lines have just arrived from factories that made them up to our order, during the dull time, before they went to work on their regular season’s goods. Then we have made a thorough stock-cleaning among our own regular lines of shoes, thus asssembling a large number of | special-priced groups of the best shoes made. Rarely have we made an offering of shoes where the size ranges and the variety of styles were so satisfying, as they are now. ; There will be splendid picking tomorrow, at savings of adollar, and often up to two dollars a pair. None of these shoes are on sale today. Ready when the store opens tomorrow morning. Men's Shoes At $2.85, worth $3.90 to $7 | A dozen sorts in the lot. Broken sizes, but a At $1.50, worth $2 good assortment. Patent leather and Ideal kid, | Box calfskin lace, with henvy welted soles: full with some calfand plain kidekin, Our finest und round toes with tips, square heels, Sizes 8 to Sl. | on "At $2.40, worth $3 to $4 | __ At $1.30. worth $1.25 “Wear-Well” Shoes; |__ Sturdy, well-made satin oil leather lace Shoes, otarantinned styles of our | Wear-Well Shoes: | with tipn and hela; alzen 3 to Soles are Win: | kidskin, velour calf; striking lagts; Winter weights; |" Weight, McKay machine sey fine shoemaking. Spring-heel Shoes for small boys: - At $1.90, worth $3 Some sizes in all sorts of leathers, and all sizes At $1.40, worth $2 in box calf, with solid welted and stitched soles.) High-grade Dress Shoes of kid and box call; Many of the lot are broken sizes of shoes that were| Ince; made on full round toc-lasts with tips; heels | $8 to $4. | just one lft high; sizes 9 to 24, At $1.50, worth $2 and $2.50 | Women’s Shoes Kid Shoes at $2.60 Six styles to choose from, and complete sizes in each; made from kidskin of the grade usually put in $4 shoes, with soles of onk leather, welted and stitched, Equalin value and style to ahy $3.50 shoe we have yet seen. Shoes at $2.20 and $1.90 Made up for us from a special lot of kidskin bought under-price, by a factory that turns out three-dollar shove inost of the year, Our price is less than the factory value, as the shoes are mads on the newest lasts, in wide variety of toes and peti Ae of pure oak Betb pants Jeather, by the Goodyear welt sphtghl | machines, APE EMF Bie! At $1.20, worth $1.25 | At $1.50, worth $3 to $5 Box calf lace, with heavy sewed soles; made on | : Jl agae q t Lace only. Made from firm kid and calfskin: | Severni thousand pairs of high-grade Shoes, for shapely lasts with stra All sizes, but! jpoad. heavy sewed soles, spring hecls; sizes 8|about hall their usual coxt. Patent leather an’ it tips. only in the broader widths. Durable shove for | to 2. Kidskin, In a dozen diferent xtyles; the sizes ae At $1, worth $1.50 | broad sizes are about as plentiful as the narrower. Boys’ Shoes 4 large-boys aswell as men who prelor service to/ complete in sume styles, but not In all, and the style. At $1.25, worth $2 ; Imade lace Si Id leather all S Satin calf lace shoes, with sewed soles; sturdy. wronene. Votrigue {OR MSHAGIiNes ween Cold (pT Ss’ Shoes— With a Spring heel and well-made, Sizes 6 to 10. Boys’ Shoes Women’s Shoes | at $1, worth $2 to $3.50" At $2.85, worth $4 to $6. Many were $3. Just a clean-up after the heavy For boys who wear hela: Many, wore $3, p i selling of the holiday season; size ran ze 11 to 6. At $2, from $2.50 and $3 . calf and patent leather, in our best grades ott Winter tines, tn halt-a-dorn of the bext| andstites. Sizes are not complete hi each Hine, but At $1.20, worth $1.50 les, and the most durable we have you nu) | We'll help you to find a fit in a style you like, Made for this sale irom plump kid and calfskin: Hei ight soles and selected uppers; all wolted At $2.60, worth $3.50 spring heels, stout sewed goles, sizes 814 to 2. 18 to BY. At 75c, worth $2 to $2.50 | At $1.70, from $2 to $3 Patent kidekin Shoes, Ince nnd button, on styl- Box calfand kidekin Shots with heavy welted | ish Ingts, in neat toe-shapes; flexible welted soles, | Small lota of high-grade Shoes; mostly narrow pole anlic for our regular stock under the rigid | Cuban heels of approved shape; in all izes and widths. If you find thy right size you save iu Te WANAMAKER specifications. Sizes 18 to Sis. | widths. than half, Sizes to 1014. Women’s and Children’s Shoes are on sale in Main Shoe Store, Fourth avenue and Ninth street. Men's and Boys Shoes in special space in Basement, foot of the Fourth avenue stairway. ( National Influence ‘White Sale Persistence In the Clothing Trade Ho ea Fhite: Sales, heralded abroad with blare of trumpets, have An Illustration dwindled away into nothingness, the WANA- : MAKER ' Sale of white still persists WANAMAKER methods assimilate the best Interest in it keeps up, because the always in each line of merchandise. freshly forthcoming supplies of Muslin Under- 5 ; ; ‘ wear, of the splendid White Sale calibre, are The great business in Men's High-grade : Clothing proves this. there to maintain it. Imagine, for instance, the vast preparations When we opened our New York store the clothing trade smiled with a sardonic grin and said *‘ Waterloo.” necessary to make possible such wide choice U among these popular groups of Chemises and But the Waterloo hasn’t Abpea tet: and a great business in fine clothing is firmly established: Petticoats, at the end of the third week of the Sdet The Clothing Guild of the Nation asks why? Chemises. ! Long Petticoats Two Hundred and Fifty Men's Suits 65¢—Of cambrie; round neck, with | 59 slin, with umbrella rut onsale here tomorrow are mute appeals, silent witnesses. How? Valenclennes lace at neck anc brie: deep hem, with cluster #5c—Ot camt piaits above. Hear them answer the question. — FOE A ireertcont a naiitec 75c—Oi cambrie: deep umbrella Were you in the woollen business you would understand trimined with Valenciennes lace and ry fle, pin ted ami tri med with tote the excellence of the cloths in the distinguished 250. Chev- || mee seghyeetemeraratith chou Ks P $ painsook; neck, ‘ iots, Worsteds, T'weeds, Cassitneres. plaited front Insertion of Vale Of cambric aslin, two cluster- orchon ine a edge. $1.50—Of nainsook: round neck, aited front with insertions of ‘Were you an/“educated tailor you would know how to estimate the smooth seams, the solid edges, the well formed shoulders. . | i ted Being neither, your own intelligence will discover the facts, if you read this and then compare goods with state- men’ umbrelia ry ritrimmed w $2.50—Of nainsook; round neck, . trimmed with point d rtion, ribbor- at bottom, with others with plaits above. it. The end of it should win the attention of two hundred and fifty men. ‘The real values of these suits yesterday ranged from $22 to $30—average $26 a suit, and cheap. The price tomorrow is $16.50 a suit—less than cost of procuction, They come from one of our best tailoring firms, and their garments are not made for losses, Neither is there any depreciation. Of eambric; deep umbrela ind trinmel with ertion and lace, And two special groups: 75, worth 0 to $3.50—OF nains ten styles; round ne trimmed with potut de Paris | and insertion; others with hem stitching and medallions of lace; deep rufile at bottom with lace in- sertion. point $1.50—0f cambric or muslin; dee) Umbrella ruffle, with cluster of hem Stitched plaits, or with ruffle of bind or open embroidery. ep umbrelia rut Hind embroid ts above. worth $4.50—Of nainsook; 4l front, with n ze: round neck, full pla r The fact is only that a change in the tailoring firm Mle ante { nore e!abor= makes cash more essential than goods. That's all! lace, ribbou-tt file at dee} is of lace, i 0! i Second floor, Fourth avenue. bottom w a 7A Broadway, 4th Av.. formerty -. JOHN WANAMAKE A.T. Stewart & Co. 9th & 10th Sts. Nile atin nineacer tannic igcmmae