The evening world. Newspaper, January 15, 1904, Page 8

7 Said She Had Ten ‘Years of Stormy Life with Men for Whom She Had De- “sgerted Her Husband. FOUND IN ROOM WITH j GAS TUBE IN MOUTH. ‘i { with Ammonia in His Eyes Is the One for Whom She Gave ‘Up Everything. ‘ AS After many quarrels with the man she had called her husband for ten year Miller attempted to commit sui- ‘by inhaling gas in the boarding- y-seventh ° The police believe that a ‘who a few hours earlier was found “Third avenue and Twonty-seventh ‘with ammonia in his eyes was the whom she deserted her first mand long ago. Keeler, who lives in the same ‘with the woman, smelled gas he went home this morning, and the odor to Mrs. Miller's room. @ broke open the door and found her ie rocking chair with the tube from $45 stove in her mouth. young man was greatly fright: ran from the house in search fth street him after for an ambulance. n was filled with gas and the unconscious. ‘The police- tube from her mcuth and Dr, Pearson came and took her to she was taken to she opened her eyes. to explain her attempt to end her said: t live with him any more. My 8 Houle. Miller, but I de- jusband ten years ago for . My life has been a hell le pa abused me, and I he it patiently until I want to @ description of Broderick, Y had quarrelled with him Dight and for several days. yh Miceman Roth heard the de- on he recognized him as the man d ammonia thrown in his eyes 0. a face. He was moaning in fo told the policeman his wife own ammonia in his eyes. ‘Where is she and I'll arrest her?’ the policeman, don't want her arrested. the man replied. Take me to Store in a hurry or I'll be blind, to.0.drug store i block were bathed, and ome, declaring he was all fe would not give his name or When or how his wife had thrown ammonia in his face. Girl waid she-wes the daughtcr of va Netering, of Washington lackeneack. She to hls ta: be Let hei vo ax the 8S. Chark, at At oman would ntly to be 1 go to the Yorkville Court to- HANNA IS OUT OF THE RUNNING, SAYS DURBIN. Governor of Indiana Declares Roosevelt Is the Only One Who Has a Clamp on the Republican NdWination. Gov. W. T. Durbin, of Indiana, who visited the President In Washington on Wednesday and was reported to have told Mr. Roosevelt that the people of his State were in favor of Senator Mark Hanna, of Onto, as Republlcin [fl candidate for President, came here to- day to look over the political situation in this State. Since he left Washing-| ton Gov, Durbin has become 4 | thusiastic Roosevelt man again, when seen by an Evening World re- porter at the Waldorf-Astoria he couldn't find superlatives enough to ex-| fii press his @diiniration for President ftoosevelt. “T was so close to New York,” said the Governor, “that I thought I'd run over and nee how thingn were going politically in this great State. In the West, you know, we are looking to New York to win a great victory for us in the coming election and we are not prepared to believe that the n~ ‘pire State is going to desert the Re publican ranks at this important time Roosevelt, Logical Candidate. “As far as tHe Republican candidate is concerned, why, of course, there 1s only one logical candidate, and that ts ‘Theodore Roosevelt. He is a clean-cut man with an absolutely clean record. here is nothing against him and any campaign outeries raised by the Demo- crats are extremely apt to react on them. We expect a lot of fuss and feathers about the post-office scandals and about the Panama matter, but they cannot hurt Theodore Roosevelt. In re- «ard to the first, the President has takén a firm course and has insisted on justice being meted out to the guilty. No man can question the conduct of | at Sen sna is one 9 the President in the post-office matter, | Mort lovable pati ah ever Hive re As for Panama, if the Democrats raisé Kinley until he wrecked his health, and that cry they will find that the people | he has never been the sam: ree dent heart and soul in what he has done| men as that between Senator Hanna in the cause of civilization. If there | 4nd the late President McKinley. were any doubters as to the Justice and Ont of the Running. wisdom of the President's course In the| “You ca ntake Senator Hanna out of Panama matter {t certainly must have | the running, and say for me again and been removed from all intelligent and fair minds by the fearless specini mes- again that odore Roowevelt is the only candlds of the Republican party: sage of the President to Congress last week on this very matter, that he will be nominated without an effort and that he will be elected. Like a Fish Out of Water, “We look for two New York men Gov, Durbin snid that he ex; take an active part in the com! leading the two great parties in. tho Hight next, fall, ‘Fhe logical candidate 9 GOV, W. T. DURBIN. qholessle desertions we will still carry 0 % “There are only three real issues that ever confront the Republicans, ‘They nre the ¢reps, the labor question and the Rrosperity of the country, Well. In the West it ix well known what the crops are. Thoy are fine and the transporta~ tlon companies are having a hard time handling them." “How about Senator Hanna's candi- dacy for the Presidency?” was asked. Gov. Durbin scratched his head and took a long think. Then he said, very solemnly: k “Senator Hanna doesn't want {t. No friend of his believes that he does. His health, is not good anyway. and he couldn't afford to consider the matter Senator Hanna is one of the ¢ palgn, He will not be a candidate for Governor again, he sald. as he has served the four years allowed him by the State Constitution. of the Democrats Is Alton B. Parker, of |” Toa x New York, If the Democrats have a period of sanity they will recognize this at the critical moment, but the trouble with the Democratic party at the pres- ent time is that it has developed # habit of floundering around like a fish out of water when It ts called upon to do any great thing, Just at present the Democrats ure floundering around with alta dozen, amall-fry candidates trying o capture the nomination, any of them ed if the party falls into one of © periods of hysteria to which it treated the country re peatedly ing the last eight years, ey Think the Democrats have learned one thing, however, and that {s that the silver Issue Is down and out, ‘They won't bring that up again, I'm certatn, Indiana Republican. can be very certain ry the state for the candidate, If we can hoid as well ws We ‘did dry 19%, Th Roosevelt will carry the state at’, apt to. suc “In Inaia that we will Republican the lin 100 Coats at % Mena here wre, will be arraintca ‘on @ charge of suicide. by the blegest plurality in its history I been selected by Consisting of roo Heavy Black Unfinished Worsted Cloth, 26 inches long, fly front, peau de soie facing-“a fitting and correctly tailored coat, in a very staple style; all sizes 32 to 42; been selling all season at $20.00. A trade condition enables us to offer this lot of THE LD PUPILS SEE MAYOR 3 ABOUT THE SCHOOLS | Protest Against the Curtailment of Thirty Nights from Their, Course of Study on Behalf of: Students. Mayor McClellan's oMfce was invaded to-day by a joint committee of three | boys from the East Side High School girls from the East who called to ling of thirty ide High School protest against th: nichts from their ‘The three boys wer Jacob Salzman and |The girls. were Annic Stang and Laura Gr ank Meltcher. Roth, Florence nfield, ‘They had rel school compan- d_ represented sentiment of hoy and girl attending the even-| | Ing schools. i They said that {f their course was shortened they would be unable to | pass the regents’ examinations. The boys’ committee had lied upon Borough President Ahearn and President Fornes, of the Board of Aldermen, and the girls had visited Comptrolier Grout. ‘These officials had already promised their aid in preventing the School Board from curtalling tho course Mayor McClellan Jiad already ex- pressed himself as opposed to the pro- josed action of the School Board and fistened attentively to. the complaint of the juvenile committee., ——<———_—_—— The Broadway Paddock. (From the Pittsburg Gazette.) Although horse-racing is no longer an amusement for this part of the country and will be confined to Southern tracks until the spring opens,’ it is always earnestly discussed in New York. There is one part of upper Broadway which ig Known as “the Broadway Paddock.” It runs from Madison square to Forty- second street—being, in fact, almost identical with the district famous as the Rialto, In nearly a dozen hotels along this section there may be found groups of horsemen from many cities sitting In the lobbies and chatting about their favorite sport. Some of them merely look into the hotels to speak to a friend or two and get out. Amon) these flying visitors may mention: Capt. "Sam' Brown and E. B, Smath- ers, Occasionally J. D. Callery may be seen for a few moments, while other Pittsburgers who possess fine horses and like to hear the latest horse gossip of the metropolis drop into the where they know they will get it hot from the griddle, It is characteristic of ‘the Broadway Paddock" that most of tho horsemen seen there are actual -| owners and lovers of horses for their own sake, and distinct from the betting element. “Pittsburg Phil" is a frequent visitor to the ‘‘Paddock,’’ but then he is a horse-owner as well as a betting man. Sale of Women's Fackets Price. fect $10.00 each, . Pe will be a record breaker, But with Mrs. May Warren Or CINCINNATTI, Jan, 15—With all of Jer old loye for the husband she di- Warped twelve years ago reawakened by | hearing an account of the blindness} Which had overtaken im, Mrs, May ‘Warren Orr, a young society woman of Piqua, O., has succeeded in freeing Louis H. Orr, son of Gen. W. P. Orr. One of the wealthiest residents of Plqus from a private hospital in this cits Where he was confined, and has fied! with him, er such novel circumstances, and the Woman's ingenuity which planned the Sacape and ti subsequent flight has # far absolutely foiled the small army f @etectives which has becn employed to run the couple down, ‘They have Been traced as far as the raiiroad sta-| } Saat Jast Saturday night, and they are “Rew believed to be in New York, where Doth have friends. fir Story Full of Pathos, The romance of this young couple 1s sf | with pathos. ‘They were lovers fom’ childhood, but after the divorce thing of each other, although arom time to time there were rumors that they might be reconciled. From thé tlme that she first heard of the Rul affliction which had overtaken’ husband, Mrs, Orr has been pros- but it was not known that she in communication with the unfor- ,fnan or that she contemplated Huch sensational step as she has 48 the families of both who are now obhe . to find them and have sent de- tect to New York to try to locate both for their pluck and do not That there will be another sepa- thirty-two years old and his thirty, They quarrelled a good : the first few months of jarriage and then Mrs. Orr shook < beginning action for divorce. wan granted, and Mrs. Orr “bao hee in Piqua, part of and spent many a thid! |, FLEES WITH BLIND MAN WHOM SHE HAD DIVORCED ed 1 Former Husband Is Blind, Helps Him to Escape From an Asy!um. Never was a reconciliation effected un-! ton where they took a train for the; Mr ,The younger set in Piqua ap-| > to her parents in Piqua. Orr] } fe Girls’ Kersey Coats, yrs.; value $12.50. Her! Girls’ Fancy Coats r, Hearin That ’ yrs.; value $17.50 to $20.00. recognized each other or had ithe slight est thing to do with each other, Orr Became Ulind, Six months ago Orr, who was run down from business worrles, went to the Pacific coast to recuperate. It was while in a “rancisqo hotel that he suddenly re that he was losing his sig ing ek to Ree it was, he rs that the s fading f for help, and when rd his side ie was staggering | reading room absolutely Broadway and Twentieth r a His father was notified, and went out to San Francisco to bring him hor He didn't take him to Piqua; but to private hospifal in this city, where at- tendants bad orders to watch him day and night f ‘ daa ti ‘ear he would harm him- of what had happei pt_a profound secret eks ago it leak- qua. ‘Chere young it and it had a TRUNKS, : yy morning Mrs. Orr notl- ¢ a her mother that she was going to New York to visit some friends, She nt a trunk ahead of her, but had hing but a satchel with ‘her when she went away. Mrs, Orr came straight to this city, and, it Is said, put up at the St, Nicholas hotel, She didn't pul 2 On the register, but went to Dh office and sent this despatel to her husband: “Have arrived, r TRUNK BARGAINS. $5.00 Dress Trunks Orr Leaves the Hospita’ From the brevity of this It is bell $5.00 Dress, Th 2 the young woman had. had others $7.00 Dress ed mupleation with Orr from Piqua $8.00 Dress 3.05 Nat the details of his escape, had n .00 Dres: 4.45 planned. At any rate Mrs, Orr didn't Noes ‘Dries Tranks 4.95 put in an appearance at the hospi! y st i ut as soon as Orr got this message he| $12.00 Sample Trunk 5.86 began to get ready to leave. treatment he had been taking the sight of one eye had been partially restored, he was not so helpless as when he ed the institution, After his t him ac 10 o'clock be packed Up_a dress suit after fixing up bed, so that his jor be noted, stealthily $13.00 and $15 Sample $6.00 Steamer Trunks. $10.00 Theatrical Trun! BAG BARGAINS, $2.00 Solid Léather Bags, sizes 12 to 18 inch, each ae * 98c HAND-SEWED ENGLISH BAQs, Russet and Brown Sole Leather, extra "| heavy frames, leather lined, sizes '44-18- inch, worth $10.00, sale price. . 4.95 High-class hand-sewed English Bags, in pusset and brown sole leather, hand- sewed frame and raw edge, calfskin lined, 3 pockets in each bag, regular $15 value, sale price. . 7.45 Closing out balance of our Auto, Wrist and Carriage Bags at % price. Under the 7.45 2.95 4.95 waiting outside, where near the hosplt met, her blind husba not spoken for guided him to the rallro where they took a trai) ing east, The escape was not discovered until morning. and then a thorough search was made hereabouts, but it was futile, clopement, as their insist on calling It, may inte: » with the treatment Orr was und golng and which was working #0 with hin. If the couple are not found thee He and sf mae or tn the New York Bevaea i, kent in repair free, —Also— : Girls’ WinterCoats at Greatly Reduced Prices to effect a complete clearance, colors:—blue, brown and green; all sizes, 6 to 14 in all the various colors and materials; 4 to 14 Lord & Taylor, BAGS, SUIT CASES, CHAS. W. WOLF, Manofacturer of Leather Goods, 3 Large Stores, 28, 58 & 72 Cortlandt St. The entire stock in my 3 stores has been marked down to such riJiculous low prices to warrant a quick sale. $2.45 | Every article is guaranteed and will be fs hata atenionde Mai Onder, Rea Us pa nace 4 : At $7.50 . At $11.75. Street and Fifth Avenue. Etc. | SUIT CASE BARGAINS. | Cowhide LeatherSuit Cases, built on | two steel frames, linen lined, 1,90 regular $3.00 value, price.... steel Cowhide Leather Suit Cases, framed, pocket inside, solid brass trim- mings; these cases usually sell for $6.00; sale price........ 2.90 Solid Cowhide Sole Leather Suit Cases, very finely finished, good value for $8.00, sale price........ 3.90 Solid Cowhide Sole Leather Suit} Cases, 7 and 8 inches deep, 2 heavy straps around, sizes 24 and 26 inches; made to sell for $10.00; sale price ....... 4,95 25 Fine Sole Leather Bellows Vatises, some are last year’s samples and some |are slightly soiled; worth | from $12 to $15; sale price.. 5.95 (3210146 W. 14 ST. Well-shaped Trousers of striped worsted and black Two-tone Heavy durable black Thibet, the always dressy fabric...... . 3.00 | Cheviots, spuns and extra grade black Thibet.... cece rcccceessvece Oxford Gray Frieze Overcoats, the loose Chesterfield cut... Kersey Cassimere Knee Pants, ages 4 to 15, various patterns...... wees Chinchilla Refers, ages 3 to 7, with velvet collars,. Open Saturdays until 10 P. M. paveaeor ne aces, Fhe Surprise Store West 125th Street, Near Seventh Avenue. ORK 26 Waser 235° Srnxrst WoMEN'S FRENCH Kim GLovEs. OVERSEAR SEWN AND GUSORTTED FINGERS, TWO CLASPS BLACK. BROWD. TAM. orn. GRAY, WHITE, PEARL, BEAVER. THREE BUTTONS, DLACE AND WHITE, °1.00 rar. SURPRISE} SPECIAL SALE N° 226, || TtHRD AVE-NW, Con,832°ST. BET-WTEN:6 & AND 7.2) AVES.|{ONE BLOCK FROM ELEVATED STATION Men’s Wh'te Shirts. A prodigious quantity contracted for before the sensa- tional rise in the market—full cut, sizes 14 to 18, with split neckband, sleeves with French facing—a superb special in unlaundered shirts ; on sale one week, end- ing next Friday. Manufacturers’ Midwinter Sale Keeps our shops busy and provides values that cause beholders to exclaim: ‘‘ How can you do it? What next?” Men’s and Young Men’s Trousers. Standard high-quality wors- Scotch 2.00 (These Shirts are NOT “ Seconds.”) teds and genuine | tWEEdSeececverececee + sss 1.00 Men’s Reliable Winter Suits. stripings and American hairline cassimere suits, Winter home. | Signs.......- tweeds, 5.00 | sitk-and-woo! mixture suits Men’s Full Cut Overcoats, 5.00 and Melton Over- swagger Larchmont 750 Frieze ....... r ured Cheviot or ota 23 | sna Shor 5c Little Boys’ Vici’ Kid and Ebony Calf, spring heel atiaty Solembla cnare Lace Shoes; new*straight lasts; worth $2.00. ABC | HEF 12C/ RE, LOC |RBE = 5¢ Sizes 9 to 1334 for $1.75 Boys’ Garments in the Midwinter Sale. Double-breasted Suits, ages 8 19c 1.00 to 16, figured cheviots.,... Speaking Ever so man tomers tell us that we the patronage of every FIRST—Because_ suc! impossibility elsewhere. SECOND—Because we’ carry without question the largest and prettiest displays in the city. THIRD—Because what is bought here can be de- pended upon or money returned instantly. ‘Our Carpet, Rug, Upholstery and Housefurnishing Departments, too, vie with the BEST in New York, hence our well-substantiated claim that no other concern in the East is better equipped to FURNISH YOUR HOME. Accounts Orened, Open Sat. Evenings. | Liberal Terms. Imported pure worsted rs Trousers, in the best custom 3 50 Pure worsted Clay diagonals and Fancy pure worsted and ~ 10.00 Belt back and other Over- coats of Scotch and Irish 10 00 ve fe Belted and other Overcoats of imported Vicuna and fig- Men's | Men's Extra Calf 5 Military Overcoat: t 7, extra grade Oxford frieze i 3.50 LYER for Two Days only, To-morrow and ay D 5 Cc Corduroy Knee Pants seci%lly Other Days until 6,30 P. M. 3d Ave,,N, W. cor, 83d St, ‘One Block from L Station. Furniture.. of our cus- New Yorker in quest of furni- ture and home outfittings. as those that prevail here are an as well as now. MISSES' COATS—Of fins, * wing or double shoulder ca: 14, 16, 18—Saturday.... Saturday....... ateavecaevesss picking for ever so little just season or next Winter. for the Fall of 1904. i) to 20 years 1.50 $2.00. Sizes 13 to 5 Is just'at present imperative. $2.00, at... $2.65, at...... Yarn dyed, Twilled and worth §4.25, at THEY ARE MADE On Paragon frames with steel rods, cases and tassels and Guaranteed for one year. of Special deserve Greater Side and Chignon Combs with heavy quill back Hair Retainers, Barrettes and Cat Pompadour See in shell or amber, r price RP rath eri ipienaly 3 prices Cutlery Department. Ribbon Department. Read The World Almanac for 1904 Satin and Taffeta ford gray, cut full and long, sizes 16 to and Lace Shoes, worth $1. | ‘Sizes 6 to 11 for $1,25—sizes 1114 to 2 for $1.65 | emphatic reductions in prices. Here they ar Gloria Umbrellas, worth $1.38, at............ Piece dyed and Union Taffeta Umbrellas,worth Yarn dyed and Twilled Silk Umbr brellas, worth $3.00, at... All-Silk Taffeta and Twilled Silk Umbrellas, H.ONeill & Co. January Sale of Misses’ and Children’s Coats and Suits. Prices at lowest ebb. The best chance hitherto offered to secure a Winter Garment that will MISSES‘ COATS—New styles fitted backs, of mixed all- | wool Blind Cheviots and Meltons, sizes 14, 16, 18—Saturday J ~ Heretofore $11 00. smooth cloths, Kerseys, &c., stitched velvet colla i GIRLS' COATS—Of Twilled Chevicts, brown and gray effects, loore double-breasted, new slee’ s, broken sizes— ‘ Heretofore $6,00. GIRLS’ COATS—Ot Chintz and Zibelincs, plain with velvet } collar or shoulder capes, sizes 6 to 14 years—Saturday ... Heretofore $8.50 And lots of other Misses’ Coats, Children’s Coats, Misses’ Suits and Children’s Suits in all the new effects—a big (Third Floor.) A. Regular Clean-Up of Boys’ Winter Clothing. Splendid values worth picking up whether to wear this > The prices will justify you pur- chasing now and after a month or two's wear laying away oS now, BOYS’ RUSSIAN OVERCOATS (like cut)—in Ox. ford and blue Irish Frieze and Fancy Cheviots, 3 sizes 2'4 to 8 years . $. 98 Regular price $4.98 to $7.00. BOYS’ OVERCOATS—In Oxford gray and black, cut loose and long, sizes 7 to 14 years... Regular price $6.50. BOYS' NORFOLK and DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS —In blue and mixed Cassimeres and Cheviots, 2 98 sizes 8 to 16 years + $ e Regular price $4.75. YOUNG MEN'S LONG PANTS SUITS—Made of all-wool Cheviots and Leeds Mixtures, sizes 14 6 OG | * $6. Reduced from $9.48. YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS—In black and Ox- Regular prices $9.75 to $11.00. Misses’ and Children’s Four Excellent Values for Saturday. Misses’ and Children’s Vici Kid foxed, dull kid tops, Button and Lace Shoes, with patent leather tips, | worth $2.00 and $2.75. j Sizes 6 to 11 for $1.50—sizes 11 to 2 for $2.25 Sh Misses’ and Children’s Kidskin and Box Calf Button | 50 and $2.00. - Boys’ School Shoes, satin calf vamps, dull dongola tops, good stout soles, new model toe shapes; 14 for $1.50 (Second Floor.) A Thorough Clearing of Umbrellas for Men and Women Prior to stock taking and to make room for Spring arrivals our stock of fine Umbrellas must be much reduced. There's only one way todo this— eoee ellas, worth Taffeta Silk Um- All-Silk Taffeta and Twilled Silk Umbrellas, best quality, worth $9.00 to $12.00, at........ THE HANDLES ARE Natural wood, pearl, ivory, gun metal, horn, buck and tortoise shel without sterling silver trimmings. (First Floor, 21st St. Side) Sale of Side and Chignon Combs, Hair Retainers and Hair Pins, at 25 to 50% Less Than Regular Prices. | Side and Chignon Combs heavy quill backs, in shell regular price 75 and 8 Special at... Saturday Morning Specials On Sale from 9 to 12 o'clock only, (Basement.) 3-piece Bread Sets, Clauss regular 35c. goods, special at veseee Sie See tree Stoney 15¢c 100 Beach Handle Butcher Knives for kitchen i use, regularly 15c. each, at...... ee Rete ed Besa 8c (Main Floor.) Fine imported Silk Taffeta Ribbon, 4 inches Ribbon, 3% inches wi wide—aill desirable colors and black—regular price 19c. yard; special at...... Tabet nee te be good next season 2 $0.98 | (Third Floor.) | $2.98 $6.90 $9.5 $3.95 $5.00 $4.48 oes. worth | 98c $1.48 $1.73 $4.65 with or with extra or amber, "= 49c Floor.) 14