The evening world. Newspaper, February 18, 1904, Page 7

i WIDOW SEEKS HUSBAND'S SLAVER After Hunting for Several Weeks Mrs. Kate Duffy Finds Man Al- leged to Have. Killed Her Spouse During Quarrel. * Hunted for weeks and finally located by the woman whose husband he is ed to have killed, Charles De Vuno, an Italian, living at No. % Roorevelt street, was placed under arrest after a vicious fight y and locked up in the Fldridge street. station. The alleged crime was committed tn @ saloon at No. 9 Bowery, on Now Year's night. A fight arose there be- tween De Vuno and Richard Duffy, who lived at No, 11 Front street, Brook- lyn, in which De Vuno fs said to have drawn a stiletto and stabbed Duffy no less than fifteen times. ‘The police of the Eldridge street sta- tion heard nothing of the affair until two days later, when the Brook!¥n po- Ace reported that Duffy had walked into a station there and informed them that he had been stabbed by De Vuno. Duffy was taken to the Cumberland Street Hospital, in Brooklyn, where he died Feb. 4, A search was made for De Vuno, but no trace of him was found by the police. Just before Duffy. died Coroner F.aher- ty took Nis ante-mortem statement. He said then: “I was crossing the Bowery on my way to see a (riend. A.man who wore d his hat over his eyes and whose face I couldn't see stabbed me. was on duty at I-dressed woman walked in and announced that she was Mrs. Kate Duffy, widow of the man who had been murdered, and that if the police would accompany her she wowld show them ‘the man who had killed her husband. Policemen Hindes and Kemp were gent with her, and she led them to the hw Bank Cafe, a Raines law ote! at No. li U6 Bowery. De Vuno evidently had i} been warned that the police were com- ing, for he hid himself in a room on , the second floor. ) Accompanied by the police, the wo- 4 +™an Visited room after room until she finally found the one in which De ‘Vuno was hiding. She pointed him out to the police and exclaimed, dramati- ally: “That is the man ‘who stabbed my husband.” Hindes and Kemp, accompanied by the woman, started for Mulberry stveot gation with De Vuno, but after he had f Bone a couple of blocks he started @ victoun fight. . who weighs about 240 pounds, threw Do Vuno down and sat on him until the patrol wagon, summoned by Kemp, arriv: rived. As the stabbing occurred in the El- De Vuno and ‘Mrs. Duffy were sent there. De Vuno i was locked up and the woman was held as a witness. ridge street precinct, jon early to-day | * FATHER REED BY DAUGHTERS’ WORK Girls Never Lost Faith in Con-| victed “Green Goods” Man, and Finally Induce Governor’ to Release Him. \ OSSINING, N, ¥., Feb. 18—Snmuel Faust, who with his son Henry was sent to Sing Sing Prison a year ago on indeterminate nees for having been “green goods” operators in Brook- lyn and Manhattan, was to-day released from prison on ® pardon which was brought here by his two daughters. The daughters never lost confidence ip their father and thetr tireless efforts to obtain a pardon for him finally moved the Governor. He pardoned the father yesterday and they hurried here with the docungent. Samuel and Henry Faust were ar- rested in Brooklyn after numerous complaints had been made against them by persons who had gone to New York for tho purpose of purchasing counterfelt paper money which was al- leged to be made by a mysterious box which made It as good as the genuine. Fither and son had rigged up a cop- per box which, when attached to an electric battery, emitted blue streaks of flame and made a considerable noise, ey would place a plec eof tissue paper in the box and after the electric current had passed through {t they would take out a genuine $5 bill, which y sad was a counterfeit, but which the machine made so perfeetly that it could not be detected. Distrigt-Attorney Clarke made the as- sertionAthay they had received more than $50,000 from victims who had pur- chased tissue paper thinking it was the perfect imitation of greenbacks. From one victim it was sald they ab- tained $2,000, ‘The mysterious machine was ex- Mibited in court and the jury wae shown how it worked, The prosecuting witness was a man who had come to New York in answer to one of tha Youst’s circular letters. He saw what the scheme was, reported it to the police, and was hired to obtain the evi- dence on which the father and son were arrested and convicted, J, MALCOLM FORBES DYING. Rally Boston Yachtaman F1 from Twe Op: BOSTON, Mass, Feb, —J. Malcolm Morbes, the widely known Boston mer- chant and yachtsman, Is dying at nis home on Brush Hill, Milton, as the result of two operations performed {for an internal troubl Mr. Forbes has served three times on the America’s Cup Committee, and was one of the owners of the cup de- tender Puritan. Mr. Forbes at one time owned Nancy Hanks, the famous trotting mare. His breeding farm at Canton fs one of the finest in the country. * PATIENTS SLEEP ON BELLEVUE FLOOR. 4 Alarming Prevalence of PNEUMONIA Fills the Hospital Wards to Overflowing. - | Overcrowded and Congested | Avoided and Many Precious Lives Saved Had the System of the Sufferers Been Fortified Against | the Disease by Using DUFFY'S PURE MALT | WHISKEY, Which Drives Out thé Germs, Prevents Pneumonia and Kin- dred Diseases. The untold misery and suffering caused by the intense cold of the pro- “tracted winter in New York has broken the record of m: taxed the resources of the hospitals and charitable institutions to their ut- In referring to the widespread prevalence of disease a New ‘York nowspaper in a recent issue called attention to the extraordinary rav- ages of pneumonia, stating that so packed and crowded were all the wards at Bellevue Hospital, owing to the large numbér of eufferers from the disease, that many of the patients were compelled to sleep on the floor. | 4 most limit. | In all it was stated that there beds, and in the LARGE NUMBER OF SUFFERERS HAYE SUCCUMBED 10 THE DREADFUL DISEASE. Prominent Doctors in Consultation Concluded that This Horribly Condition Might Have Been y years past and were fifty-two unfortunates without ‘ort period from Jan. 29 to Feb, 8 there were 29 deaths. In one day there were were 200 cases of Pneumonia in Bellevue alone. ‘Thi a sad state of affairs,a most appalling record, but there fe abao- lutely no necessity, for if DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY is taken as directed it will cure and prevent any case. Over 9,000 doctors and hospitals f use DUFFY'S PURD MALT WHISKEY oxclusively in Pneumonta, Grip and all diseases of Throat and Lungs. Many clergymen and temperance men use it themselves and recommend it. DE WITT BRUGLER, OF THE BLUE CROSS AID OF PHILA- DELPHIA, uses and recommends DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY C Gentlemen—A word in re! nee to the Duffy Malt Whiskey. that there is nothing to compare with it in pulmonary troubles; it Philadelphia, Jan. 14, 1904. T find gen- tle and reliable stimulant and a perfect reconstructor, this being especially true in consumptive cases. Faithfully yours, DE WITT BRUGLER, 1932 Germantown ay. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY is a pure tonic stimulant, and if taken as directed—a tablespoonful in half a glass of warm water every two hours—it will cure any case of Pneumonia, Influenza or Grip, and if taken regularly four times a day, a tablespoonful in Half 2 glass of warm water, it! will prevent Pneumonia, Grip and Influenza. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY has effected millions of cures dur- ing the past forty years, and stands to-day alone as the only absolutely pure medicinal whiskey recognized by the Government. It is prescribed by more than 7,000 leading doctors and used exclusively in more than 2,000 of the prominent hospitals throughout the United States. It is good for the old and young. If the baby is threatened with grip, croup or any affection of the throat WHISKEY in a littl jungs, feed it a few drops of DUFFY’S PURE MALT warm milk every two hours. Thousands upon thousands of letters are received from ‘grateful pa: tlents who haye been cured by this great medicine, These people praise it and {ts discoverer too me the All testimonial letters are genuine, fice of the Company by any one. Pare Malt Wain! dyu 9 Mennietased heearrrialsnalagané Fase! Nee eer eee, JOG Misses’ $8.75 Coats, 4.05 10c. Percalines, 5$c. ’ Percaline, black, white and colors, wide; value 10c. yd.; sale price. White Wadding, in bundles; v sale price, per Ib the store. Morning Sales Friday, 8 to 12.30. Extra Bargains offered ONLY to re eve the great afternoon crush by in- ducing MORNING purchases. Hence, ONLY: for these hours—8 A. M. to 12.30. Hence, also—no mail orders, no telephone orders, no C. O. D.’s for these items: $2.00 P.N. Corsets, 98c P. I. Corsets, straight front, bias cut, low bust, medium hip, in white, gray and black, bound with satin ribbon top and bottom; value $2.00; 98c Friday, from 8 to 12.30, at.. $10 Walking Skirts$3.95 140 tine meitons, cheviots, canvas and Lioadcloth Walking Skirts, in mau- nish mixtures; blue, green, tan. brown and black; some trimmed with strapping of material, others with fancy stitching; were §10.75 ond $7.95; from 8 to 12.30 : 3.95 Brooks? Cotton, 1 5c. Doz. Jonas Brooks, 100 yd, soft finish ma- chine cotton; numbers 8 to 70; black and white; regular price 15c 22e, doz.; special, per doz.. Not more than 4 doz. to one customer. Men’s $1.00 Shirts, 39c. Men's Stiff Bosom Colored Shirts, the well-known International Brand, open back and front, with separate cuffs, all sizes, a choice assortment of patterns; the above brand of Shirts cannot be sold regularly for less than $1.00; on sale from 39 Bio IR90. atic). steneseees c $6.00 Silk Waists, $3.98. Entire sur- plus stock of one of our largest city manu- f @ cturers, H andsome Peau ds Cygne W A ISTS, in street and even- ing shades, some with the low, d ro oping 6 houlders and yoke effect, and trimmed with me- dal lions end tuck- ings down the front; ‘a very fancy stock, tucked sleeve and back: several other styles; we would advise ~ an early visit to get the selection from the best Laich not one Chie then ever sold for less than $6.00; 3.98 Girls’ $6 Coats, 1.95. Children’s BOX COATS, in kersey and ined, others to 10 Misses’ MILITARY COATS, tn fine Eng- lish kersey and zibeline, some made with shoulder cape and strapped back, others with capes with straps piped with eatin, and standing velvet collar; large sleeve with puff, lined all through with heavy satin lini $12.75; sale price... Macy 5.95 Also a few box and fitted MILITARY COATS in kersey and zibeline; value $8.75; sale price........ 4.95 Big Sale Rogers TTF ENTE T The evidence is everywhere. x { WORLD! ‘THURSDAY EVitiune, FEBRUAn1 10, 10a Friday Sale=-==Dress Goods. The big sale has had the effect of leaving us, for this Friday’s sale, more short lengths than we ever had before. To these we have added some great pur- chases of mill lengths direct from the factory. They are in Wool Dress Fabrics and Cotton Dress Fabrics, waist and dress lengths. All will be grouped for a great Friday sale at %, 44, and some even at 44 the regular prices when sold in the piece. SILI DOTTED MULLS; the usual 50¢. qualities; 2 to 8 yard lengths; ell colors and white and black. Friday's 19 price . c ALIL-WOOL FLAKE BTAMINE; a very Pat sore Shay wants We Priced everywhere ie. - day's price ... on the ustal 40c, qual- ity, 2 to 8 yard length: black and white. Frid Black JACQUARD SUITIN' inches wide; formerly 50c. Fri- day's price........ceeeeeeeeeeee MERCERIZED WAISTINGS, the swell fabric of the season; usually 60c.; 2 to 10 yard lengths; !mmense vari- 19 ety. Friday's price.........++++ (o LINEN-COLOR BATISTE, with filmy stripes of white—muoh in demand; usually sold at lic. Friday's price From above Friday lots we cannot promise to fill mail orders. None sent C. 0. D, None sold to dealers. fa, $10 Overcoats $4.95. Friday, 9 to 12, All-Wool Friezes, in various shades, cut and made very modish, and with permanent shapeli- ness tailored right into the garments. A glance tells that they are worth all we claim them to be — splendid $10 Overcoats at : $4.95. Boys’ $6 Suits, $2.75. Single and double breasted, three plece; also Norfolk and blouse effects, With- out exception these are the richest and rarest values ever offered in this city, including, as they do, several choice lots of our highest-grade suits. They are of guaranteed all-wool fabrica in pattern and design, suitable for any season of the year, $9 Suit Case, $5.98 Solid sole leather SUIT CASES, full leather lined; also some with shirt pocket, full linen link leather comer Dreier ey and catches; size in H value $9.00, for... .eeeeeeee 5.98 30c.Ribbed Underwear, 1 Oc Women's fine ribbed cotton SHAPED VESTS, high neck, short sleeves, and low-neck, sleeveless; trimmed with silk tape, fronts to match; made with French band and lace on the bottom; regu- larly retailed for 80c. per gar- 19 ment; all sizes in this sale at.. c , Women’s 25c. Hose, 15c. A grand lot—fine black cotton, silk em- broidered and lace openwork HOSE, a large variety of lace designs; they are sold elsewhere as bargains for 25c, The Most Extraordinary in Our History. We have just bought 1,000 dozen of the fa- mous Iss] brand Mugers’ Spoons, net the these Rogers good: Fork: nives, and we will close the lot out r following unheard-of prices. Remember, @re the famous 1881 brand, and should n compared with the ordinary B ‘8e rT ns, set of 6. v1 le Soon: You will also fin of Berry Spoons, Oyster Gravy and Soup Ladies Some Rogers Spoons Amazingly Cheap. Something never heard of in the history of thas “dozen Rogers extra plated Spoons, Forks, These goods are piated on & nicke! with the full standar weight Choice of three : ° gome designs. An opportunity of a Ufet! oe Buch prices as these have never been hear of. Come early If you wish to share in these silver base, of pure silver. bargains, Rogers Kixtra Plated Teaspoons, set of 29¢ 6, were 6c ” Rogers Ext of & were On Salo ALL DAY In Silverware + | £00 20-Fiece Se ay " 98c $3 Silver-Plated Sets, $1, ome ined eas heavily silver plated, tn ha: tablospoons, 1 war shell end 1 butter k: handsome bead pattern, made uy trade to sell tor $4.00; ¢ tod Inte? 4 4 act. Will close out the lot at, f Rogers $2 Flat Ware, 25c, 5,000 pjeces of Fancy Fiat Ware; some Bros. Assyrian patterns. Rog in thie lot ees ae ers find, fish servers, plo servers, waa! berV spoons, cold meat forks ai ladies, “We have sold these sams wootin: ws $2.00 each; while the lot » 25 at see + Department, Main Floor, 6th Avenue Entrance, COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONES, Columbia Gold Moulded Cylinder THOUSANDS ‘70. CHOOSE FROM. Disc or Cylinder, for $ Balance in easy WEEKLY or MONTHLY payments. Pobiecricbeh 2: Oe? i ai jumbia ecori K 2OO each. COLUMBIA GOODS SUR SerteD PAE ne J, Cash. You can make your own records on our cylinder machines. CEST LOWEST-PRICED STORE IN NEW YORK FOR FINE GOODS. Ehrich 6TH AVE., 22d TO 23d ST., NEW YORK. Phenomenal Friday in Every Dept. Much of to-day's space is given to Shoes, But please keep in mind that we are doing exactly the same thing ALL OVER THE STORE. In two generations of great retailing we were never before able to buy up so many complete stocks at such tremendous concessions. 5h For whoever has goods of any sort to buy, this is most emphatically the time and the place—you can’t heip finding precisely what you require—you can't help saving a great deal of money. ' ‘The Walk-Over Shoe, Made by Keith Almost $10,000 worth, which we will place on sale Friday morning at 9 o’cloc! Extra heavy Huck Tow size 19x36; value 16c.; All-linen Towelling, 18 inches wide 10c.; sale price 12% ‘ 6%C value Walk through SHOE SALE. TWO TREMENDOUS PURCHASES combined, making the most phenomenal Shoe Sale q- that Greater New York has ever known. One consists of standard trade-marked Shoss—ADVERTISED BRANDS..- of which the QUALITY and the PRICE are KNOWN to every one. The other comprises the Entire Floor Stock of W. A. Prior, to be sold by us at about 25c on the Dollar. Mr. Prior's warerooms are at 272 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass., and he is known the world over as one of America’s most famous jobbers Of well-made Shoes for Men, Women and Children, Both entire immense purchases—all brand-new — goods of this season's make —will be placed on sale on FRIDAY MORNING AT 9 OGLOCK. Every extra hand that we can engage will be pressed into service to facilitate buying, and the great crowds will make it impossible to fill mail or telephone orders or to send C. O. D. $2.00 Shoes at 75c. 500 Pairs of Ladies’ Shoes, Oxford Ties, Blucher Ties and2, §, 4 strap Sandals, for evening wear, all sizes; some with hand-turned soles; no sewing that will hurt the foot; all shape heels, including Louis xV. Regular $2.00 and $2.50 values, Special sale price, 75¢ $2.50 Shoes at $1.00. pairs of Ladies’ Patent Leather, Box Calf and Dongola Shoes, button <a -—~ and lace, also some Ofxord Ties, every size, with neat extension soles; regular $2.00 and $2.50 value, special sale price, $1.00 Misses’ @ Chil- |Misses’ @ Chil- dren’s $1.25 dren’s $2 Shoes Shoes at 50c. at 69c. 500 Pa tin, Dutton, and lnce-chenc, | amuriesthre, bom ail ie katte, 5° om, Oxford ties and sanda! yO little Dongola, regular $1.25| sents’ viel kia, with out ce nee eae at’ Cort Sopeted this lot; reg- 50c. 69c. Infants’ 50c. Shoes, 15c. $50 Pairs of Infants’ Oxfords, soft soles, in kid and patent leather, sizes from 1 to 6, 1 5 trimmed and stitched in pink, brown, blue and black; regular 50c, value, a 6 Cc $1 and $1.50 Slippers, 25c. and 35c. : 300 pairs men’s and boys’ chenille embroi jippers, some im- 35 Cc itation alligator, with patent leather quarters, every size, regular $1.00 and $1.50; special sale price......., Spnoceecicdon eee eeece cece 250 pairs ladies’ house slippers, good broad toes, comfortable lasts, regular 75c and $1.00 value; special sale price.... $3.50 Shoes, $1.75. 500 pair of ladies’ patent kid and ideal kid Vici, and box calf, hand sewed, Goodyear welt, turned soles, Shoes and Oxford Ties, with all the newest shapes and heels for street wear, mannish and dainty effects, regular $3.00 and $3.50 value, at re ae EY Men’s $2.50 Shoes, $1.00. 500 pairs Men’s Box Calf, Vici Kid, Satin Calf and some Patent Leather Shoes and Oxford Ties, all of the newest Spring lasts, every size and width; one pair to a customer; regular $2.00 and $2.50 value; special sale price, ag ad -$2 Shoes, 75c. 500 pairs of Boys’ and Youths’ Satin Calf; sizes from 11 to 514; well made, for Cc everyday wear; regu- lar $2.00 value, at, ,.. Men’s $3.50 Shoe 250 pairs men’s vici kid, colt skin, patent leather and box calf shoes and Oxfords, Goodyear welt and hand sewed, regular $3.00 and $3.50 values; special sale price, s, $1.90. These Are jthe Famous Advertised Brands: Queen Quatity, made by Thomas G, Plant. | 2 : Q 5 { The All-Right, made by T, D. Barry, of Brock. The Jenness Milter Shoe Valton, Mass. ton, Mass. | The American Lady Shoe. This season's newest up-to-date toe shapes and heels, consisting of patent leather, patent kid, vici, box calf and velour, in high and low cut. No mail orders filled or telophone calls, and positively only one pair to & customer. ‘There are not all sizes in each of these lines, but in choice every foot can be Stted. In conjunction with these we will take more than 600 pairs of our own regular $3.00 and §3.50 grades, a) them for this sale, while the lot lasts, at..... oe