The evening world. Newspaper, March 18, 1904, Page 9

| ad \ tenced for a Year When His A 4 Bite. The Recorder opened it apd f 4 ie t 4 19 Evening with many accid Where are fou They live at N When the father is not Banpy life. hhaler every particle of air that enters CHILD'S LETTER SAVES, FATHER Donohue Was About to Be Sen- “— ‘He ie fon. ‘ou the cently, Little Girl’s Plea Influenced ' the Recorder. wi ‘Turning ‘ BEGGED THE COURT TO BE MERCIFUL send ‘you t months,” corder: "th sake try to In Touching Phrases Helena Asked that He Be Free to See Her Receive Holy Communion in June. j} Twelve-year-old Helena Donohue saved her father, Morence Donohue, from a Jong term in ‘prison to-day by secretly Writing an appeal for mercy for her father to Recorder Goft Donohue is the father of little Flor- Bmce Donohue, who, as told in The World Wednesday, has met n his brief career Ittie Donohues. Renwick street, and drinking live a h man A fortnight ago Donohue, angry at|of No. Nelson, a neighbor whom he ac- cused of abusing little Klorence, struck Bim on the head with a club. Nelson uncenselous. — Donohue hefore Recorder Goff of Basault third degree and remand- Gi to the Lombs until to-day for sen- ence. The Letter that Touched Him. Among the Recorder's mail yesterday Nras an envelope addressed in a child's 336 six months deapondenc himself, when his from his ni in in what he rend: Dear Mr. Goff: {write you these few lines entreatin@#you to make my Papa's sentence as light ax you pos- sibly canf) We need him home. 1 am the oldest of the children and we What “That will do," send you to prison for 9 have ‘an ungovernable temper and you cruelly treated been living with Carrie Cebush. THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING. a Dipti ain + pens 3 22 EEO Sittin Seican CO i aed ARCH 18, 1904. , 9 Recorder interrogated her concerning her father's treatment of her. rs very drinking," the girl sald, “but please let him come home for my firet commun- good wher n 01 Ne 1 know Oey. oath?” Recorder Goff asked the child. was the reply. upon God to witness the trutp of what we say.” y. “Where did you learn that?" inquired Court, somewhat surprised. I'm studying for my ou know,” said the child inno- to Donohue this 0 the peni “Thatik you,”” murmured Donohue. “Don't thank me,” replied the Re- ‘our child etter ma hank bea TRIES TWICE 10 COMMIT SUICIDE Despondent Butcher Attempts Strangling Himself with a Necktie and Afterward hales Gas. Tn aptte of two attempts at sulcide in less than twelve hours, John New- forty-nine years old, a butcher, | Fast Seventy- still lives and probabiy will recover Newman has been out of work for and his wife have ir daughter, and b wma, y, last night th around his nick and tried to strangle; He was almost unconscious daughter dixcoy- ered what he was doing and out the ue wife and eck. The smell of gas filled the fat carly to-day, and when Mrs, Cebush inveasti- gated she found that her fither had attached a plece of rubber pipe to the Basset, turned the cock and put the other end of the pipe in his mouth, Newman again was unconscious when "it Is calling first commun said the Recorder, motioning for the girl to leave the and, n he is not “SHOOT,” CRIED GIRL AND ROBBERS FLED Plucky Fifteen-Year-Old Louise} Marrofle Foiled Thieves After They Had Nailed Up Doors of Her Father’s Bank. ath Ia. ature of an PRETENDED SHE HAD HELP One Man Had His Hand Through a Window, but the Girl's Shouts Frightened Him and the Other Would-Be Robbers. 1 will for two 1... For her ‘The pluck and ready wit of ffteen- year-old Loulse Marrone, of No. 76 Navy street, Brooklyn, saved her father, Al- phonse, an Itallan banker, several thou- sand dollars to-day when ithree men attempted to rob the office of all the coin in the show window after nailing up the front and back doors of the place. Louise, who has been thoroughly in- {tiated into her father's business, had been left in charge of the little bank, and while she was sitting back of the counter a well-dressed man antered the office and inquired about a steamship ticket to Naples, In the course of his Inqutries he learned that Miss Marrone was alone in the bank He left the place and soon came back accompanied by two men. The young wirl did) not pay any attentioln to the men until she heard pounding. Then she went to the front door and found it bad been nailed up Ught. She ran to the back of the offices and found that the rear door had also beon nadled up. AX be hurried to the front of the bank again she saw one of the mien smash the window with @ club and then reach In for the heap of exhibieton coin, Before he could seize any of the colt the young woman eried out “Hurry up, Tom, with that pistol and 2 she began to t the top of her In- third street, | | Mra, in a ft of ed a necktie and dashed off down the companions fly! Neighbors who Hi girls criex came broke loose aearch bills wel Mfled of a descrip om of the clares, Jury Decides that She D Steal Diamonds Worth Capt. John A. Fysh. Mra, Ines Hyland was acau Recorder Goff's court to-day charge of stealing $10,000 worth she was originally arrested was taken Into court to-day the prosecution Capt. Fysh, a pension from* the ment, charged Mrs. English showed a rechipt for the refused to give the Mrs, Hyland's de did not have the diamonds. she signed the recelpt without the gems because F her to, and her law Weeks, insinuated that pawned the gems. up. Bu ———— when the Theory Works (Prom the Ban Franci “What is the man ru “A mad bull is pursuing him, oning that there is shoot straight at the window.” Ther out at 1 them, kill them!”” ‘The man who ‘was reaching for the chance n ered. An ambulance took him to Siig eae eca reece discovere im tol coin withdrew his hand as quickly as |*il right aq soon as he gets 0 There are five younger then me, are, | Ce Treen Hospital, he had thrust it in through the window | aide of that high wire fence youngest being two months. My well dressed, the banker'® daughter MRS, HYLAND FREE ON THEFT CHARGE 000 Belonging to the Wife of | monds from Capt. John A. Fysh. cheater avenue, had brought It to her) . Bail | jury was out one hour about two weeks ago and asked her to [present next Sunday | The taking of evidence In the case) == was completed yesterday and Mrs land spent the night tn the Tombe--the] firet time ale had been locked up since When remained to be done was for Assistant District-Attorney Clarke to sum up for | who wears medals for bravery during the Boer war and draws Hyland with kee| ing diamonds belonging to his wife. diamonds | signed by Mrs. Hyland and said she | *nse wan that she | She Pysh ‘apt. F ‘0 Bulletin.) ing for?" “But I thought he held to thi Foss raid aw he dud mother || Franklin Simon & Co. | for it for m few dave 1 his two | Yeas moving. and fer ehtidren and t young LEFT THE BABY AND ae Ue, ni ie : ar mn NOT COME BACK i ‘| SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY. ehiid . \ A Man Who Said His Name wes! an hig ana agp | omen’s alking nis Mrs, Severinu ————_ Foss Placed the Child in the tEy years FoR TWO CROOKS) Hands of Mrs. Severing for 100 SKIRTS of Jmported English mixtures, also plain cloth, new modef, custom tailored; rea/ value $10.00.. 4,05 fs | Strong Arm" Who Robbel , if Safe-Keeping. | ue eet Gaae ; ‘ Boys’ Clothing. ey, NORFOLK, SAILOR and ETON RUSSIAN SUITS, ; [races Polleeman AWAitman, 9¢ the of all-wool cloths; our own make; 3 to. 16 years; 5 00 id Not aie -strongoat wan on the fore | i sug of vxtrong arm) real value $8.75. +++ eeeeeeseeeees Sesbisiecesoaste eS $10, oer ce arn en four nc eye ees Girls’ Apparel. SIND RUPE ORR availed AL thes eontenn | Ay rls Apparel, veer alee vuianulival nerime oti testes REGULATION REEFERS of Navy Blue English humanity in crag titre | Cheviot; 4 to 14 years; real value $8.50..-- O25 titted ibs ud aiven tie Ohid 40 Chee | The team et tresident & tth be To Brooklyn People— Do you know that it takes only 18 minutes from the Brooklyn Bridge, via the Third Avenue Elevated, to Bloomingdales’? It means that this is the best-located store in New York for Brooklyn shoppers. Two-Hour Sale---10 A, M. to 12 Tailor-Made SKirts al $2.98. If thinking of a new Spring Walking Skirt, here’s the opportunity to get it at a saving. We're placing a lot of these handsome Walking Skirts on sale to-morrow morning for two hours only —every one of them smart and stylish a8 you could wish, They're of all-wool ‘mixtures, in stripes and chgcks, in light, medium and dark shades. The styles are seven and nine gored he all that The Convenience of this Store makes it an ideal supply centre for every- body, and a great buying headquarters for men. For $1.90 and $2.90 the Smartest of Men’s Hals--- Not’ the sort you'd imagine getting for such very reason- able prices, for you'll be asked much more for nats not as good elsewhere — prices running as high as $4 and $5 in many cases. Every good sort of shape is here, -whether soft or stiff effects—the main features be- Govern He | sad wetting asked | rtow 8. | yah had | mamma in not strong and isn't able to keep us all while papa is away. if you will but fulfil my request I will always: remember you in my prayers. 1am preparing for my first Holy Communion tn June and | would like papa to be there, and we need him badly. Good-by. I re main yours faithfully, HHLENA DONOHUE, No. 9 Renwiok street. ‘The Recorder read and reread the let- ter. Calling his attendant, Tom Kear- ney, Recorder Goff Instructed film to go to No. 2 Renwid2 street, find the girl and bring her to his chambers. Kearney id s0. The girl was somewhat fright- ened. “Did you write this letter, little onet™ the Recorder asked her, “Yes, swlr,"” replied the girl, lMsping slightly. Nobody Coached Her. “Who told you to write it?” the gray- aired Judge went on. ‘The little girl began to cry. “No one Cid, sir,” she replied. “On, diidge, bave 1 done’ wrong?" ‘ "No," replied ie mot. ‘Don’t cry. Geo what we ct for your pi do ‘f Calling several of the detectives, Re- corder Goff sent them out to Invest Donohue's record. They found x port To-day when Donohue was arraigned for f ‘tence the little girl was in court. Calling her to the witness stand, the Cures Without Stomach Dosing. Hyomei Cures Catarnh by Sim- ple Breathing. Hegeman & Co., 200 Broadway, Refund Money if It Fails to Cure. The folly of taking medicine into the stomach to cure catarrh of the nose, throat and lungs has been re- alized by physicians, but not until Hyomel was known hed ‘they a prac- cal rine that would obviate stomach drugging. Breathing Hyomei through the in- the nose, throat and lungs 1s charged | vith a healing balsam that soothes ‘nd allays all irritation, kills the ca- tarrhal germs and enriches the blood ‘with additional ozone. Hegeman & Co. have so much faith fn the power of Hyome! to cure ca- ¢arrh that they are selling it under ‘their personal guarantee to’ refund ‘the money if it does not give positive relief. Men's Suits to measure, $20. Can a good ) suit be made for that? It depends upon where ou go. { Bort gO; come. It will take you about two minutes to learn if the DOBLIN LOCK COLLARSia'’ thet I am faking about amounts to anything. ‘\ DOBLIN, TAILOR, Corner Fulton and Jay _ Streets, Brooklyn» $ Men Men Men mi $2 Men's Wearproof Calf Lace Shdes, English Welts, "8 Satin Calf Congress Shoes, solid leather, : Enamel Tan Shoes, and Boys’ Vici Kid Shoes, English Welts. Boys’ Box Calf Shoes, new fasts and shapes, Boys’ Satin Calf Shoes, steel quilted wearproof soles. Women’s Vici Kid Shoes, lace, heavy or light soles, ENTIRE FLOOR of 6,000 sq, ft: devoted to selling GOOD DOLLAR SHOES. ‘Women's Patent Calf, dull kid top, lace and button, flexible soles, military heel. Women’s Vici Kid Vamp, dull kid top, patent tip, but- ton and lace, flexible soles, Women’s Velour Calf, Blu- cher and lace, mannish last, extension soles, low military Women—offered at any price. New features spring season are in h the de- lon, hy m. La: in accord with the most advanced Ideas of com- fort and health. Our new Castilian Lasts car. Kinds that are in a class by themselves, SHOE FACTORIES: ae 3 MASS. ™! Sr, 1 SHOES THAT'S GOOD SHOES THAT'S BETTER: $3 SHOES THATS BEST ONE, Two AND THREE DOLLAR SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN anv CHILDREN. GOOD $ | | Oxford "8 Tan Russia Calf and "8 Patent Leather, Tan jack Calf Slippers. Childs’ ton ani Childs’ Shoes, button and | Women’s Vici BETTER a Vici Kid Lace, hand welts, oak | Mls Boys' litary heel. Lace S| Misses’ ' Tan Rus: We recommend them for their BEST Admired jor Men and the erfectly balan: Entire Bullding Devoted to Selling Three Special Priced Shoes. At 1.00. At 2.00. At 3.00. | EXCLUSIVE Con jal Shoes for Men & Women. ist St. & Gth Ave, orn leather or kid tips. shape, welted oak soles. \ many points of excellence. ‘ any price, 2 Stores in: Philadelphia -14 in:Chicago-2iniNew York AZIN & OPPENHEIM 6MAVE. & 18 N.Y. ‘Women’sPat. LeatherBlucher Is, hand-trimmed soles. Women’s Patent Kid 3-strap Slippers, Louis XV. heels. Misses’ button or lace, patent leather or kid tips. Childs’ Tan Vici Kid Shoes, button and lace, oak soles. Dongola Kid Shoes, Patent Leather Shoes, dull kidor cloth tops, but- id lace. Tan Vici Kid Button hand-trimmed soles. Little Men’s Box Calf, Vict Kid and Satin Calf Shoes. Kid Oxfords, patent Boys’ Guaranteed Patent Colt Blucher Shoes, hand welts, oak soles. Boys’ Velour Calf Blucher, hand welts, oak soles. Guaranteed Patent Colt hoes, hand welts, oak Guaranteed Patent Colt Vamp, dull kid tops, button, lace and Blucher hand welts. Vici Kid, patent * leather and kid tips, button and lace, welted oak soles. sia Calf, lace, new last ry extreme high Cuban with high Span- arch instep, and calfand tan pongee kid. h od ish made from choice ple lng shades of tan Russia Pat 4 Kid Skin,’ ; a Most stylish and universally ad- mired shoes offered at “Prime Colt. That’s all. SHOE FACTORIES: —tailoring throughout is pertect in every detail. Waist bands measure 22 to 35 inches. Lengths from 38 to 45 inches. Remember, for two hours only, to-mor- row (10 A. M. to 12), / $2.98 these $5.00, $6.00 and Second Floor. 69th St. Section. ing good style, good workmanship and all-around quality, The best assortment and the quickest service in the city awaits you. Main Floor, Ooth St. Section. To-Morrow For 29c. We Offer Smart New Negligee Shirts. All this season's freshest, newest goods—made of excellent quality woven madras in over fifty different patterns—shirts that you won't duplicate elsewhere at anything near this price. Thef’re in sizes for men from 14 to 17—while th are from 12 to 14. Men’s New Cravats for 25c. ___ All decidedly smart patterns and every wanted color—choice of light, medium or dark ground effects—all popular shapes. Main Floor, 6oth $7.00 Skirts are marked at Smart Shoes for Women at $1.49 Dair Instead of $2.50. As important as the new spring hat itself, are the new spring shoes, and thus we offer this timely special in just the sort of shoes worn by smart women. Were you to place these shoes alongside any three-dollar sorts on the market you couldn't see a particle of difference in quality’ between them. . They're of vici kid, lace and button styles, with opera, high, Cuban and military heels. Women’s $1.75 Oxfords, $1. \ Women’s $2.50 Oxfords, $1.49. Patent leather and colt, with Cuban heels; dys’ sizes St, Section. A Thousand Dress Svit Cases At Bargain Prices To-Mo Those little jaunts into the country are beginning to loom on the horizon now that spring’s here. . Is your suit ease in fit trim for another season's wear and tear— or have you to buy one? all sizes. Here, then, is your opportunity to get Misses’ 1.85 Children’s $1,50 something snes in the way of a good, re strong, well made case at a bargain price. oA Shoes, $1.25 pair. Shoes, $1.00 pair. 65c, 24-inch, olive color, well made, $2.95 The “Traveller,” leather cov- ered, steel frames, stitched all around; English handles; fine English canvas lininj The “Leader,” of sole leath- er, stitched all around; steel frames; fine lock and key; lined with English canvas. \ $5.50 Of best quality sole leather, 24 inches; good lock and key; straps, bolts and English han- dle; also at $6.50 and $5.95. Main Floor 59th St, Section, with lock and key; canvas lin- ing. $LA8 24-inch, alligator patterns; steel frames; sold by many dealers at $2.50. $1.95 Russet te and key; canv: 24 Inches $3.95. Leather covered, with draps * and bolts; fine lock and key; canvas lining. Saturday’s Sheet Music Sale. 50c and 60c Mvsic at 11¢ Copy At Bloomingdales’ Music Store, the most complete in Greater New York, where all the latest hits are to be had at the earliest moment, You may add to you repertoire at surprisingly little prices to-morrow, Here’s the newest war song, “Nancy Lee,” in keeping with the times. Sung by Rita Redmund at Proctor's this week. Price to-morrow, 1c. 4 copy. The following “hits” lo-morrow al Ilc a copy: Vocal. and Little Octoroon—Enr- Of tine kid, lace and button styles. Well made—with oak soles. 24 Floor, 59th Bt, Section. 59c. To-Morrow for Women’s Gloves That Should Sell for $1. And only the perfect-fitting, desirable kinds are here—the sorts that give satisfaction in both looks and wear. They're of glace kid, with prettily embroidered backs; two-<clasp style—every pair warranted to fit. lors tan, mode, gray, white and black. All sizes. Specials for To-Morrow in Lisle and Silk Gloves. Lisle Thread Gloves; two- | Sk Gloves, elbow lengths; in clasp style; in black, white and | white and black; regular $1 colors; all sizes; regular 35c. quality; per pair seen dD quality; per pair ; Main Floor, 50th St. Section ather, good lock as lining; size, Ten Thousand HandKerchicefs For Women at 3c. Each. Moon. Coon Neb Daisy * ; ‘ Gondolter—$5,000_prtze none, deges Got: these handkerchiefs for next-to-nothing because they're Swreet ent" Gte {n'Dinke—Ward and Vokes" ie xetcamontal, not absolutely perfect—the flaws, however, are so trifling that they’re We've ot, to Move To-Day—Sune by | Sunny Busan March and two-step ¥ hardly noticeable. Nava) and_ instrumental Pex Wale Unter the"Asneuser Bus ‘en and Maid. In’ Zanzibai Moet Me al Jou reatest of Rags."’ The assortment holds handkerchiefs of every conceivable style—with values ranging from five cents to twelve and a half cents each. Pick as many as you want at three cents to-morrow. Main Floor S0th Ag Bection. Me Man Kenind The New Washable Pellicoat } 22.25 ex Tear Sine Sime Teacle—From Silver Sitpper: Following Classical of Paradise Ri ot Parad ' To the Front—These al 49c. And they're the biggest surprise in value you've ever seen tor forty-nine cents, Made of excellent quality striped ginghams, with one deep, full ruffle—they're the epitome ot daintiness and serviceability. Others at 75c, to $1.79. Of fine ginghams, chambrays and madras, in a vast array of the prettiest and. newest styles for 1904. 6c. Copy: Shepherd ‘tose of Summer. ena te Tour catalogue of classical and popular music containing 958 numbers, at 10¢. a copy ‘ There will be singing during the afternoon of all the late popular suc- cesses of the day None C. 0. D, Two cents extra for mailing. ‘hind Floor. near Rotunda. Second Floor, 89th St. Section.