The evening world. Newspaper, April 1, 1904, Page 15

Stylish Garm economical prices, herd's plaid, match. In si: wold at $2.49. Girls’ 1a Royal, Navy Girls’ rerge, BOY (Well-made, Latest style of all the ne @laborately made and with Trousers lined—seams taped—clastic w: CCC RUBBED ACID IN HUSBAND'S EYES Woman Was Crazed by Absinthe and Madly Jealous of a Little s Mongrel Dog He Had Brought Into. Their Home. His fondness for a little brown doz gwhich he picked up on the street sev- eral months ago has cost John Guinan, @ coachman in the employ of a pliyal- olan in West One Hundred and Fifth atreet, his eyesight. His wite, and madly jealous of his fondneess for the Iittle dog, threw a cup | acid in his face as he sat at night, and when he fell In ag floor jumped on him and, forcing his eyelids back, pourcd the burning acld In It'ate the eyes away, and the man will never see aguin. Guinan and his wife have been mar- fied fifteen years, and had able home at > si street, where they have lived for five years. Up to two ye ago they were happy, but then Mrs. ame morose because she had no children. She begged her husband to adopt a ehild, so that Pleasure of rea Mrs. Guinan be time, and there were freq who fs a nan, continued to ntain as good a sober and respectable live with ‘her and ma home as he was abjc Took in Little Brown Dog. It was about three months ago that Guinan was returning home one wet hight when a little brown mongrel dog rubbed against his leg in the strect and looked so piteously at him that he fhadn't the heart to turn it a’ He took it home, it milk and meat and let it sleep in lis kite The he told his wife that he was ep it. / Guinan perverted his kindness to this stray animal into a slight to herself, ‘That her husband would re ‘fuse to adopt a baby for her and then go and take in a dog was could bear, and s! neighbors, when or later she wo than she told the that }d kill the do sooner That she really feared herself in the, L matter’ is shown by the fact that tire & weeks ago she walked Into the West One Hundredth street police station and handed the sergeant on duty Yazors. ; Police Took the Razors. “These belong to my husban 4ald. "He lias a pet dog home e time I look at the dog I think of the fazors, und unless they are Feach I will surely cut his thront,”* The sergeant agreed to keep Fazors until Guinan should call i them. Guinan came around the 3 day for the razors, and told the ser- ; ®eant that he thought his wife was in- Bane on the subject of the dox Last aight when Guinan got home to inner he took the dog in his lap ana gat at the table, ‘The sight infurinted Mrs. Guinan beyond all control, Dur- ing the afternoon she had been driniing heavily of absinthe. and she had pur- Chased a bottle of carbolic acid. acid ehe left the tble to get, returning poured it In a cup and, her astonished husband watched her She dashed tt suddenty tn his face, ‘ Rubbed Acid in His Eyes, Guinan dropped the dog the floor, M powerful woman, and rubbed more of the acreaming loudly all t! Would blind him so he would ne dog again, Neighbo Pulled the maddened a@usband. An ambu pmmoned and Guinan oosevelt Hosiptal, whe 5 at night how d ia the W: husband ital, W! i ning. Guinan was the trate Z dohim, 1 t dog be- non and ne he woman's tt she is mental committed without to awa fe rosult of hi aaik nd's Injuries. games of Fordham College, hth Re; “ll 16, wi indoor er. Sixth Ave, and Bist Street. Jaunty models of excellent fabrics and at especially Girls’ Russian Blouse Dresses, $1.89. As illustration shows—a very desirable dre trimmed with red cashmere and lined and box-plaited—full slee itary, box-coat style—doub brasa buttons and pocket sizes 6 to 14 years; regularly §: Collarless Military Reefers, $3.98. ‘An exceptionally handsome model—of finest quulity ye, trimmed with fancy soutache braid and large brass buttons—regular atyle and worth $5.00. at Bargain Prices. Surpassing specials, Double-Breasted and Single-Breasted, at $1.79. big b and senting the b ‘ goods. Sults, * A Cheviots, Cassimeres and Wworsteds: well worth $4. Many choice mat Annte, crazed by absinthe |? out of my the] next | nd fell to og | O18 Man wath athletic ents for Girls. of Bhep- check wool fabri tache braid. Skirt plaited to ears, and regularly black and white ft izes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 and Misses’ Reefers, $2.50. breasted ond with Jatest cut sleeve. In excellent quality— and Red--fine si finish—very tailor effective S$’ CLOTHING serviceable sults for the the Httle ones—all repre- est values in this grade of made up very well and and €ailor styles, some embrold- worth 100 to gy 95 4, in emblem—extra ci Usually $4.98, BABY ILLES NEW YORK, TOD Horrible Conditions in Philadel- phia May Be Duplicated in This City and Without Any | Way of Tracing Them. | According to officers of the New| York State Medical Avsociation and the Coun s the horrible aby farm syndicate delphia might be duplicated 41 vt y estimate that there are | least twenty-five places devoted to | medical practice in this city, \ specialty of aiding the con- | At of births, and that 12,000 chil- dren are born annually in these Places. Many of these children are kept by the mothers or given out for adop- tion, but the officers whose business it Is to keep track of such things de- th e number abandoned or ved 18 appalling, They assert that bodies of babies are found an- nually in Greater New York and rarely | \48 there a clue to the gullty persons. oe | THREAT OF GALLOWS FOR BABY-KILLERS, PHILADELPHIA, April 1—The clos- Ing of Coroner Dugan's Inquiry inte the methods employed by the ialpractice |syndicates and baby farmers was marked by David J. Mosier, allas “Dr. Adams,” being committed on «he charge ‘of having caused the death of an in fant Moster was the principal witness against Mrs, Elizabeth Ashmead, alias “Mrs. Dr Conde,” and it was he who swore that he had seen her throw ly. [ing infants into the furnace in— her house on South Twelfth street Grace Ashmead, the pretty daughter of the woman who is accused of e: t vies of infants, and Jen nie Herahaw were hetd In 2600 ball each to apr 18 Witnesses against Mrs, Ashmeud and Dr. MeVickar, | The sensational event of the hearing | was the ition made by Moster t held for the nd Jury tn connection with the death gf the infant born to Nellie Boyd ext Made by Moster, | ¥ don't stop knocking me and Waking attacks upon said Mosler Twill tell a story that will send the Whole outit of them to the gallows." Inade tity state when | ould tory which Is al at Mra, Ashmead's y the Coroner tur » methods of “n witnesses, alleged » various baby in the city, Ww mined. © thelr tedtimony was being taken it was brought out that bables could be purchased for $50 each. It was aleo ‘shown that bables were sent the rounds of farms to find purchasers, and ip found were allowed to die of aie with hand-drawn centres and points, also CHEVIOT AND LINEN WASH STOCKS, {n exclusive designs, EMBROIDERED TURNOVER COLLARS, LACE STOCKS WITH TAB ENDS, LACE AND LINEN WASH STOCKS, WASHABLE STOCKS of Linen, Lawn and Madras, in white and colors, effective combinations, also SWISS EMBROIDERED AND LACE TURNOVER COLLARS, LARGE POINT DE GENE COLLARS, in desirable patterns, Women's Fast Black Lisle Thread or Cotton Hose, with double soles, Women's Fast Black Gauze Lisle Thread, | lace ankles and all-over lace work Hose, Women's Fine Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, fine quality coverts, perfectly tailored, with Knickerbockers, Savors and Russians with white Eton collars and silk ties, ENGLISH NORFOLK SUITS, and full trousers, | SILK-LINED TOP COATS, fashionable broad shouldered coats, in fine coverts anc whipcords, adapted for growing feet, Stern Brothers Women’s Neckwear New and Correct Styles for Spring and Summer, comprising Imported Novelties in Boas, Ruffs, Irish Point Collars, Real Lace RBerthas, Hand- Embroidered Appenzell Collar and Cuff Sets, Heavy Linen and | Lingerie Embroidered Collar and Cuff Sets, also a complete line of Washable Stocks, hand-made and tailor finish. | Also te-morrow Saturday, a special offering of | FINE PERSIAN LAWN TURNOVER COLLARS, Value $3.50 & 4,25 Special Values in Imported Hosiery with colored silk clocks and embroidered fronts, Women's Very Fine Lisle Thread Hose, with neatly embroidered insteps, and open-work clock effects, Men's Extra Quality Cotton and Lisle Thread Fancy Half Hose, with colored clocks, embr'd fronts and vertical stripes, Value 50¢ pr. Exceptional Inducements in Boys’ Suits & Top Coats TOP COATS AND REEFERS, Top Costs in fashionable coverts, Reefers in serges and cheviots, cut extra long, BOYS’ SILK AND SATIN-LINED TOP COATS, Usual price $10.00 NORFOLK, RUSSIAN AND SAILOR SUITS, EXTRA TROUSERS, Norfolks in stylish cheviots ls 5.00 . many of Imported Homespuns and Ches!ots, Usual price $10.90 57.95, Young Men’s Easter Clothing SUITS, WITH EXTRA TROUSERS, new homespuns,y $9 9 cheviots, and blue and black, with broad athletic shoulders | 12.75 Boys’, Girls’ & Infants’ Shoes Complete assortments of SHOES, PUMPS and SLIPPERS for STREET AND DRESS WEAR, made on lasts spectally nN Children’s % All Wool Reefers, sizes () 2to4 years, in Red, Royaland Castor, deep j 98 4 cape, fancy braid trimming; $2.50 value. 7 * f\ Children’s Mull and Silk Hats, {n pink, blue and cream; also Embroidery Crowns; full ruche brims; $1.00 -value........- 79 «25° } « 38° $1.75, 2.65 25¢ 29¢ 38° 45°¢ 29¢ Value 40c fr. Value 50 pre Value 65¢ pr. Value 75¢ pre $5.00) $7.50 ) j Usual price $18.00 L = Masked Bandits Shoot Guard of REDDING, masked men carried through a daring train robbery on the Southern Pacific Ralir no. senger, W. J. O'Neil, and getting away with the contents of the express box, | ried The report of we robbery was brought | Month pi Mere te Tnsineer B. F. a to take back the Sheriff and a posse of armed men to the scene of the robbery. ‘The train is known as the Oregon Ex- |press, No, 15, ‘and had stopped at the ny for whom purchasers ‘could | water tank at Copley to take water. As TRAIN RAN INTO FIRE. Engineer Trying to Derailed Cars in Mid scape Flames tof Maze. BANTIACO, Cuba, April Havan ex ress, on the Cuba Ratlroad, |due at Santiago at 10 wclock last night, | iran into the flames from one of the | pans’s woodyles which was burn alongside t e track of Tas nd an nd when train. to ap hrough the c burning tles, but they WIS to Spread and con- which was crowded was derailed in the era was rs Terraz- n opera singer, All on the side tat t 1,—The leisnbed: and the: O'Neil to open the door of che express car. Jopen with dynamite. bg inside with his revolver drawn and t TRAIN ROBBERS ° jit came to a stop near the water tank the three masked men jumped out and | uncoupled the express car from the rest | of the train, The: West Twenty-third Street. IL MESSENGER Express Company’s,Safe Af- ter Uncoupling Car and Blow- ing Open the Door. Cal, April 1. -- Threo ad to-day at Copley, ten miles ot here, Killing the express mes- Joesink, who ed on a light engine with orders mon. few lives, y then forced the engineer to run engine and a short dl called upon Mess @ser| Onan! Ho refused and they blew the door O'Neil was stand- was shot dead at once. t WASHTUB BRINGS MUTES TO COURT Deaf and Dumb Couple Quarrel | Over Family Laundry Work and with Pencils Tell Judge | Their Tale of Woe. vious to the ceremony and found that they had all things in one rarrad ine language th did his best, and after using we aban hirresh lead pencils managed to get enable Magistrate William Roberts vite, er ee re rtaand his wife, Hannah, had a speechie: the Jefferson clothed the were the only two in the crowded court! room who knew a thing about it | Willlam and Hannah have been mar- Uurteen t Twenty-seventh street, conversation to-day in| Ket Court, ‘They un- famtly skeleton, but they months. They met one} om- Without a spoken word they went to the altar and were made one. A days ago a washtub jarred hitherto unrumed course thate autee of their quiet Then they fell into the wildes it Sestioulation. The neighbors feared that with 90 much fury and no noise some- thing surely must be wrong and they had the Rob for quarrelli «ets couple taken to court not having an edu- after using up about before the Court to Barlow to decide bis Violent, but Notselens, Two or three times the M. Magistrate and all others In the court-ro ght the two were quai sien ieee relling violently, but They were merely he “robbers compelled Joesink, his] engaged In noiseless conversation. On ers # . . iF tWO Occasions Mr, Rober: B fireman, J. F, Smury; the conductor, rained his shoulders anqesies, wean" Depanger, and a brakeman to| erts her elbow, for they had it back ocd John march to the express car and place sticks of dynamite on top of the safe. | All but one of the robbers then left the car, and he jumped as soon as he had lghted the fuse, ‘The others had just reached tho loco- motive when Two of the robbers then ran back to ‘the express car and secured the booty. 1t is not known how much they got, train | crew K to-day | PLUNGED OVER NIAGARA, Into the and Wan Carried to p NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Otls White, sixty-fve years old, of Ransomville, committed suicide at Prospect Point to-day by deltberate! .| walking into the rapids, where he a Apri 1. ment | down and was carried over the Amo: 1 wind | can, fall, gine away from the express car and or- m amped off and disappeared in the di- rection of Keswick, | was a por Sheriff Richardson ‘The old man had been in Jl] health for; *fmed men are now on the trail of the aome time : sobbera. 1 bridge Station and reported for orders, hess, first, the explosion occurred Ihe three robbers then cut the en- 1 Joesink to run south. ‘They made ry them to Keswick Station, five | uth, and ordered him to stoy at} two hundred yhrds south o< When he stopped they station, time. ness next to Godliness, Joesink backed his engine to Keswick He ‘dered to run to this city and get the ban and a score of fontne many times. oberts is a religious man, godliness comes first, and then cleante There was no dispute over the Roberts: "I Lately not so attentive, my linen,” When that eno} more sins. made tp, Dut naty a Up, but nary Roberts positively re- fused to wash his linen in washtubs belonging to strangers, and she declared in her own way that Mr. Roberts would rot buy her one, and the arrest, As ‘Therefore the quarrel neither can speak or hear, all toning and answering was done by and pencil. of the evidence that d the Magistrate that the t hould go home and be happy and quiet ever al “He born in English, + Ino wash in neighbor's T wash In my own wash support her long Cleantt= She no wash Children’s French and Full Ruche Caps, fine ry Melia ei Ansertlney ot val. lace and d fine embroidery, beading and ribbon, 69c, value at, pape es se ~ 49, Tess Double Blue Stamps Till 1P. There are 1,000 garments to be materials alone. Lot 1—For Four Hours Only. Jim Handsome \ Length Coats, made from rich bright-lustre silk peau de sole, with new round cape, trimmed with fine antique lace medallions and’ rows of tallor stitching, full double-breasted box style, lined throughout; also full puff sleeve and reverse cuff; sizes 6 to 14; on saleat,. +. v An offering absolutely Without parallel. at less than the cost of material. There are 400 of these handsome peau de soie coats for women. the four hours limited. All Siz@S......eeeeee..- Waist; value $1.50; on sale at...... Boys’ Do There are exactly 200 of these suits. popular grays and mixtures. for this sale.... Sensational 4 Hour Sale offering even better opportunities for to-morrow. Ssh, Boys’ Handsome $6.00 Suits at $3.98 Splendid Offering for the Entire Day. Almost every imaginable style in this showing, and every one of them offered worthiness of this Boys’ store, Value $5.00 at . at a price that represents the greatest money-saving of the season, Boys’ Three-Viece Suits, ages 7 to 17, in blue serges, black clays, black thibets, fancy cassimeres, cheviots in all the very latest colorings—silk sewed. Eton Russians, ages 3 to 8, in the most stylish fancy cheviots and royal blue. Regular Norfolk and Two-Piece Suits for boys 7 to 17, in everything shown that is new and stylish— blacks and blues and novelty cloths. Values up to $6.00. All ry Probably Enough to Last Throughout the Entire Day, This is a garment you can wear for either wet or dry weather. s They come in Oxford worsted effects, tine gray cassimere mixtures and elegant black Thibets; you should see them if i. Bannockburns—all colorings of serges—red, brown, blue and Men’s $15 Gravenette Goats, $9.45. interestes 15 value, at....... 4 Hours To-Morrow Only—From 9 A. M. Tiil i P. M. Oxford Ties and Strap Sandals of Patent Leather. % 7% 184 8% 919410, 7, 7%, 8, 8% 9,9%e 10, 10% tee Sea ‘ 41, 114%; 12, 12%, 13, 13%, These are patent leather shoes for children in sizes, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Dongola shoes for girls, sizes 814, 9, 914. WA, 10, 10/4, 44, 1134, 12, 1244, 13, 1334. Allon Cc fered Sale at, per pair..... ceseseeeeesees M. To-Morrow-siocte Stamps from 1 Till 6, ——$—$— Gigantic Sale of Silk Goats for Girls. Including ‘wo of the Most Popular Lots, Offered at the Lowest Prices Ever Quoted for ‘Equal Qualities. Placed on sale to-morrow morning that will be gone in a jiffy, for Garments in the height of fashion offered just before Easter On saie from 9 A. M. till 1 P.M. only. Made from rich, bright lustre, all silk peau de soie, in the new broad shoulder effect, with epaulettes, collarless, trimmed with tailor stitching, antique lace or wide silk braid, very full sleeve with reverse cuff, in either loose or fitted back; some are trimmed in all black, others with cream. Women’s Handsome Waists Offered for Four Hours at 98c. An event that ought to bring an immense throng to the Waist Store—From 9 A. M. till! P. M. only. There are cnly 1,200 of these Waists, and if you'realize how swift is the selling in our four-hour sales you will get here to- morrow morning for your share of them. Made from fine embroidered Swiss, the ground is in plain white or mottled, the material very sheer, the embroidery very heavy, in zigzag effect, forming stripes ot white with blue, white with pink or white with black. The mottled ground in same colorings, full pleated front, French back, soft stock, full sleeve; a very superior uble-Breasted Suits with Extra Pants. The Greatest 4-Hour Special of the Season—Between 9 A. M. and ! P. M. We confidently expect that number to last until 1 P. M. to-morrow, but they are such marvellous value, that we advise you to get here as early as possible. ya thoroughly reliable manner that we guarantee to give a new suit for every one that proves unsatisfactory. We also offer at this same price 300 strictly all-wool Norfolk Suits, with one pair of pants, made with double pleats, lined with heavy Farmer’s satin, sewed with silk—a suit well worth $4.00 anywhere, but If you know of the tremendous success that attended our $2.98 sale of last Saturday you certainly will be surprised that we are ‘his yreat purchase includes Eton Norfolks, Eton Russians, with extra white collars, Norfolks for boys 3 to 16, in fancy cheviots, blue serges, Two-Piece Suits with extra pants, Two-Piece Suits with one pair of pants, Norfolk Suits, 6 to 16 in all the latest cheviot designs, also in black serges. Three-Piece Vest Suits for the larger bovs, making a collection suitable for all’ ages and figures, ‘This is the opportunity for you to prove the Patent Leather Low Shoes. Cmca — A Petticoats & Children’s Dresses. Petticoats for Women, made of highly mercerized materials in black and white stripes; full size, deep umbrella flounce of ac- cordion pleating, ruche and ruffles; (os Children’s White and Colored Dresses, of i fine nainsook and chambray,baby effects and 59c dollar values at....seserssseeeseere Russian blouse style; trimmed with em- broidery and piping of white; 75c. values at | % From.9 A. M, Till 1 P. M. these prices don’t cover the cost of the Lot 2—For the Whole Day. Girls’ Rich Peau de Sole Coats in Three of this Season’s Newest Styles, with shoulder capes, trimmed with antique lace and tailor stitching, silk braid’ and lace medallions, or silk braid and silk medallions, large puff sleeve, full box back, double-breasted front, lined throughout with black or light ry blue lining; they ar lengths; sizes 4to 14, at...- sees +e At this price they will surely be sold within 3.98 98cl © Madeand finished in such Ages 7 to 16 years. Black cheviots, $5.00, at $2.98. of Suits Worth Men’s x Youths’ $2.00 Values Offered from 9 A. M, Tilt P. M, Only: We don't need to say much about this assortment. The enthusiasm that {t created the past two Satur- days proves how anxious people are to get these $2.00 values, very worthy trousers at this price. Offered Daring the Whole Day To-Morrow. In black clay worsteds, black thibets, blue serges, just in time for linings; sewed with silk, and without doubt just Always here at this price, and never rivalled for fess than $3.50. Shown in patent leather, dongola kid, box or dull leather toe caps. More than forty other shoes after you have ; raver 1,98 manship and finish, at.... Patent Leather Colonial |} Patent Leather Oxtords for Slippers for Girls; sizes 6, 719 - Girls and Boys; sizes 6,614, 1342,1,1% special, pair, | 47C| 1% and 2; special, per pair, 1 Children’s, Girls’ and Boys’ Shoes at 69c, 10, 1024, 14. Boys’ shoes with heavy double soles and toe-caps in sizes 9, My Ladies’ Gloves, . Kid and Suede Gloves, 1, 2, Mrs. Petry Tells the Police She] ana 3 clasp, Believes an Enemy Whom She , Bs ‘ Named Tried to Kill Her and | Misses’ Gloves—colored and Her Three Chitdren. white, Mrs. Emma Petry. of No, 195 Grove 50c. per pair, streot, Williamsburg, rushed into the Hamburg avenue police station this af- ternogn and excitedly told Capt. Be and his detectives that an attempt haa been made en the lives of her three children and herself by poison. The woman said she noticed a pec lar appearance and inste of a pot coffee she had made for herself and|~ children, and which s/o had left on the stove for a few mom its while she was in another room. §!.o who she suspected. “The person, she sald, had been in the :itchen avhile she) was out, and she said she belleved that Twenty-third Street, DEAD FOR TWO MONTHS. told the police! Cold Killed Tramp Whose, Body Was Found in Vacant House. FREEHOLD, N. J., April 1.—Coroner Queeney to-day went to Bergen Mills, Ma, strate felt satisfied had een written down on ads he made overtures to - that ‘he should make tp'and si the suspected one had tried to kill the family because of quarrels. She said she believed carbolic acid had been put in’ the coffee in her absence. woman was sent to the Ewen about eight miles from here, and viewed the body of a tramp who had been found dead in an old unocoupied house «here and gave a permit for burial. Tho man had been dead evidently about two months, according to physicians who Paks Aoaectend at, per palr........eseee J 00 ’ . Men's $12.00 Suits at $7.50. We have anew lot just out of the tailor’s hands, It is hard to get enough of these to keep pace with the demand. Easter Sunday. Both in sing!e and double breasted a sack coats, lined with either seage or ironc'ad 7 50 ihe suit you are looking for, at....s6.+.. . e . Liberty Shoes for Women, The foot discomfort of which so many women complaints abe solutely impossible for wearers of Liberty Shoes. calf, in all combinations of make-up; also dull leathers with cloth uppers and patent styles to choose from, in lace or button; sizes complete. You'll probably wear no once worn a pair of these. Regular $3.50 styles, work- U JAMES MoGREERY & GO, ° Misses! Suit : JAMES McGREERY & CO. Ladies’ Coats. : Ree G : t | Tan Covert Cloth Jackets, | Walking Suits. Varions materials and models, 1 $12.50 Taffeta Silk Blouse Coats. $16.00 and $21.00 Half length, semi-fitting Coats, Made of black Broadcloth or Peau de Soie, $19.50 $12.50 and $18.50 Walking Skirts, made. of fancy mixed cloths. Lengths 37 to 4o inches, $4.50 | bos Children’s blue and tan Box Coats. Sizes 6 to r2 years, $3.75 ' Children's ‘Guimpe”’ dresses, ‘ —made of dimity and fin, ished with lace insertiong $2.75 Twenty-third Street. teen cents found on the person of the dead man and a small mmorandum book in which was written the namo of “Jennie Van Schotck,’* but there was caused by exposure. ; Twenty-third Street,