The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1904, Page 5

| «But, Nevertheless, Hé’ Was Ac- «felty bey MA Henry Gansenmalier, Probably Fatally Hurt When Attempt- ing to Stop Frightened Animal in Fifth Avenue. . HORSE WENT SEVERAL BLOCKS BEFORE STOPPED. Driver of Victoria Is Knocked from His Seat and He Re- ceives Several Severe Cuts and Bruises. A horse attached to a hansom cab ran away on Fifth avenue thes afte:- jneon, its driver being thrown from his “High feat and badly dnjured and before the animal was opped in his wild career through the congested avenue a man was run over and probably fatally injured, Jchr Dauséy. thirty yeare old, of No. 122 Wert Thirty-third street, the driver of, the cab was driving past Forty- third, street, on Fifth avenue, when his’ horse took fright at a passing auto- mobile truck of strange frchitectuc’. ‘The horse took the bit in his teeth and bolted=through the congestion of veht- cles that racked the avenue, The horse zigzagged northward, skil!- fully avoiding the carriages that thronged the thoroughfare ‘until it reached Forty-fourth street. There. the wheel of the hansom collided with a victoria,-and Dausey, the driver, was hurled from his seat fo the street. He. fell on his back and head recelving {eeveral sévere cuts and bruises. With the reins free the horse dashed ‘on wildly, the hansom tilting from side to side and striking vehteles at every turn. When it had reached Forty-sixth street Henry Gansenmalled, of No. 2328 * East Thirteenth, street, ran o' street and actempted to seize he horse's head. fle missed his fooing, ¢ owever, and fell under the hoofs of the horse ,the wheels of the cab sae ing over his body jefore the aniujal could proceed any further in his two. police ans | caught {ts head. An ambulance was summoned for the two Injured meu and they were taken to the Flower Hibaritel. Gansemaller besides cuts 8 received a dangerous con- Sussion ef the brain: from which he may die. ‘SUSCEPTIBLE T0 BEAUTY, JUROR SAD cepted in $25,000 Breach-of- ‘Promise Suit of Actress Against Retired Lawyer. Franklin M. Olds, a wealthy getired fawyer of Newark, N. J., Is on tral to- day before Judge Wallace and @ jury | {athe United States Cireult Court, this fer breach of promise. Sutt 's Miss Olga Lansdorf, an actress of Vienna, who charges that Olds proposed marriage to her on | March 13, 1900, but that he changed his mind ar@ married a Miss Aprile in the} March followmg. Miss Lansdorf asks fer, $25,000. | The plaintiff was in court with her, + coungel, «Nathaniel Cohn, of Howe &| Hummel, She is an Italian bionde, with ‘the blackest of eyebro ei nose. he wore a plain tailor-made dress and a lavender hat. H The defendant, grim, and forty, 8% ‘brought by himself with a big satchel contafning) papers. He carefully avoided Miss Lansdorf’s gazé. ! The jury was quickly selected and eworn in, “I hope none of you gentlemen will be influenced by the plaintiff's beauty,’ | sald Mr. Corwin, addressing the jury. “Well,” rejoined Juror’ Hicks, “1 am! very susceptible.” “I'M keep you for your honesty,” Joliteg the lawyer. Mr. Cohn told the plaintiff's story to, the jury. He sald the couple met at the Scarborough ‘Hotel, Long Branch, ia 1899 when Mr. Olds, paid her marked! attention, takiog ner out constantly to! ull, Kinds’ pf amusements. i isn Lansdorf came to New York | when the ‘seston. ended, and: resided | with an aunt,” continued the lawyer, | “and the defendant followed and con- unued’ his “attentions, In the March following he. proposed. Sheruy ait r Miss Lansdorf weat to. Europe for wer health and Mr. Olds paid her expenses, and aiso provided her costu.ce tor tie voming wedding, which had been: favd for Chrietmas week. Miss Lansdort re- turned from Europe in September and one day was astofiished “to receive a mMessuge from tals defendant to. meet re. him and be married at. the ‘Litve Church Around the — Corner.’ Miss Lansdorf | felt. insulted, partioularly after a public wedding hi id been agreed upon, and Ignored it as any respect: able’. woman would do. ‘Three days later she tecelved another | messi that Mr, Olds had Kore to Mourta dale. The next thing Miss. Lansdort Ledrd was that Mer lover had married Miss Clar’ Aprile. 25 KILLED BY EARTHQUAKE. | ta Injured in Macedonia ) Hosen Destroyed. Forts, ot 1 . Si . April &—According to a despatch tg the Neuy Frete Presse an earthquake “April 4 killed twenty-five persons, lfjured forty, destroyed 1, | houses and caused great distress in tie vilayets of | Kossuvo und Salonica, Cho ies » “ODELL HEADS FOR THIS CITY ) Governor Comes to Nema’ After the State Conven ‘ov. Odell left for New York BE o'clock this afterioon to; remain 1°attor the Repuolicag. Sta y Eau at fe il fitena’ “ine fl venth apniversary of Rs e jan. .of Oi airy ‘auagron aened-up | } durable Bly ae Rtn Bde. CROWD OF aL Did Not Stop on the Near Side, and One of the School Chil- -dren, Edward. Buckley, Was Hit and His Leg Broken. OTHERS JUST MANAGED TO ESCAPE IN TIME. Motorman Explained that He * Stopped His Car Only on Sig- nal at that Crossing ‘and Was Not Arrested. A crowd of school children crossing One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, at St. Nicholas avenue, by a trolley car. thirteen years old, Edward Buckle: was hit by was broken above the knee. The children had counted on the ctr They dia covered thelr error when the trolley was almost upon them, In the scramble stopping on the near side, , Court, Justice Moore, at Sixth avenue that followed young Buckley the Mand Tenth street, a’ similar condiiton only one left on the track, He was hit] exists, This. court takes in the so forcibly that he flaw into the alr a distance of ten feet, When the car was stopped he was under the ‘fender. Policeman Simpson, of the West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street sta tion, heard the screams of the children as they rushed out of harm's way and went to the assistance of the boy, dtag- | PTO! sing him from the fender and placing him upon the sidewalk, while he sum- moned an ambulance from the J. Hood where Buckley was Wright) Hospital, taken, Fred Douglas, of No, 931 East Thirty- He said that {t was not usual for the car to ut in the / stop on the near side unless a passenger Simpson took mes of the motorman and con- to, await any action the parents first strect, was the motorman, wished to get off'or on. the a duct! of the injured MESS ROY BIS APA TERS might tak MISS HAINES FAINTS ON WITNESS STAND Plaintiff in a Suit Against Mary Ireland, Who Had Been Re- ported Ill, Suddenly Collapses in Court. By the order of Justice MacLean, after examining two physicians as to the condition of Miss Harriet Haines, who was reported’ as’ suffering with hysteria a ther home. this forenoon, hte trial of her nuit for $15,000 for ser- vices rendered to Mrs. Mary Treiand. was ordered on again this afternom. Miss Huines was vrought to court in a cab and her cross-examinatotn was resumed by Mr. Oakes, of Sara- toga. At 380 o'clock the young wo- man again collapsed, slowly fainting. She was carried into an ante-room and the trial was suspended, Miss Haines had been closely ques- Honed about fuer friend,» C. Dobler, a Kingston Hardware merchant, {and particularly about an effort on his [Part t> secure a loan of $15,000 to him | In 191. She sald she was engaged to marry Mr. Dobler, and admitted that he wrote tetter to her ashiog her to get “Aunt "Minnie to buy $10,000 worth of stock in the Dobler Manufacturing Compan Tre Learing un the case on teal ‘did Rot appear. Miss Haines’ was revived after halt . deside “his lawyer, John H, Corwin, of an hour, and resumed the stand with ‘arrison, Corwin & Moyers, and busied ao apparent ill effects from her ex- perience, ale a FAST TRAIN WRECKED. | Many Injured Ka KANSAS CITY, Mo. April &—Mis. sourl, “Kaneas and Texas flyer No. 5 which left St. South, "| spreadins. overturned and badly damaged, ‘Many persons were injured, but no ont was killed. The cheap Columns. New Wwe when merit was the only magnet for trade, and we will be only an misled. In every dren, we can and do Seis ore regular Shoe Store: reputation w: our ratemven Stores with hundreds o a styles n Shoes ire you ithe many thousands who already Avo. and 219b Mt. eSB TN. te 4h Bee, jowers,ne: B come St, ae on thelr way, to school this afternoon were run Into of No, 305 West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, thé car and his left leg Frank 2 Crash of Minsoart, Louis last: night for the was wrecked four miles south of Fort Scott. Kan, to-day by the rails ‘The engine left the track ‘first and following it the baggage car {and the mail and express chrs piled up, ihe smoker and chair cars also ee t and quickest way ‘Blun Shoe [Re for Spring . Every Grade Every Style in Each Grade “business, when the te ALG I: So ARE ORDERLY When Dispossess Proceedings Against East Siders Were Called in Court Trouble Ex- pected Didn’t Take Place. ‘The expectation that there would be considerable trouble on the east: side to-day’ when the dispossess pro- ceedings against some hundreds of families for failure to pay increased rents went into effect wax not re: ized. Instead, everything in the mu- nicipal courte in those districts was as quiet ax usual. There was little or no excitement over these” cases in the Fourth and Fifth District Municipal Courts, where most of the eviction pro- ceedings have been begun. All of the es of this character were quickly disposed of, either leave to answer be- ing granted or time allowed for the tenant to move. Justice Hoffman, sitting in the Fifth’ District, had fifty-six cases on his cal- endar. No eviction warrants were !§- 4 and all, rexpondents were given until Wednesday or ;Thuraday, of next week to answi he same was true in the Fourth Disttist, where Justice Roesch is sittlag.. Here & calendar of sixty cases was considered dnd but one eviction was granted. dispossess cases were put over until next week, While the east sfde has had so many landlord ana tenant cases recently, it ie"also true that in. tho, Third District rict in the Greenwich village sectio the records show there was an of 300 Cases, of evictions * from . 1 to April 1, compared with the number granted {f the same period of three months last year. Suffering 1s sald to have resulted in some of these cases, as the respond- ents have Been compelled to bave their placed on te sidewalk pend- Paettiements ty ing some BOOK AGENT KILLS HIMSELF BY GAS Threatened with Eviction a Brooklyn Man Named Kolb Becomes Discouraged and Commits Suicide. A book agent whose last name was Kolb, and who was about sixty years old, was found dead to-day in a base- ment room at No. 4@ East Elghty- eighth street, opposite the police sta- tlon. .A rubber tube extending from an open gas Jet to his mouth indicated sul- elde, Kolb rented the basement last Sep- tember, but had had a hard time during the winter, and the landlord was pre- paring to evict him. He was ‘last seen by the Janitress Wednesdyy when he entered the basement, carrying a new rubber tube, the one which he had stretched from the gas Jet to his mouth, All of vesterday the other occupants of the house smelled gas, but it was not until to-day that Mrs, Kechner, the janit traced the cause fo Kolb's toon, Voliceman Schasherger broke in the ioor and {ound Kolb stretched on the bed and the room filled with gas» Kolb had evidently deposited his last quar- ter In the Ras meter to secure gas with which to Kill himself, . Kolb, who had been, canvassing for a First street publisNer, left a note addressed to Miss Anna Kolb, No. 72 First avenue, The police took charge! of the note. : FRANK “J, GOULD A FATHER, | Little Daughter Born Two Weeks Ago In Fifth Avenue Home, News has just leaked out of the birth of a little daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank J, Gould at thelr home, No. sui Fifth avenue, She isjwo weeks old and 1s sald to be as happy as a child of that age can bes ‘Although she has not yet been christ: ened, a mame has been picked for her, and she will Le called Dorothy, Mrs. Gould is doing well und Is being at- tended by Dr, Anderson, ——_—_ ONE THOUSAND PRIZES FOR THE ANSWERS. How long does an eyelash live? What animal has eyes on t its hi WwW. nds-ot reen snow seen? e is red and Snion has over 5,004 ol ja Qingt State in the lakes? | What tnanct Is said to plant, cultivate | and harvest grain? Mnswerg enay. to. find, Only ; slight effort required to win g prize, See offer in the great W AD. DIRECTORY with SUNDAY'S WORLD, next Russia Calf Patent Leather Veloar Calf Lines were shoemakers away back in the time with broader field and larger joom methods of to-day are unpleasant juesiory to. those whom they shoemakers with shoes en and chil-| tha either oe masufacturing reta jor grade for nts your full contiden: —Big, bright, busy Biya invite your custom.—Comfortable, the satisfaction that is rnjoyed by wear them. But—Lifted Now toHealtha: and Strength—With Thousands of| ae a i) pa ; APRIL, 1904. RUN DOWN Others She Sends, from Her nee Her Earnest Praise for PAINE’S CELERY ¥ COMPOUND The Celebrated Nerve ve Vitalizer and Tonic- Braces and Invigorates—It | Gives Almost Instant Effect. “Last spring T was very much run down, | ® and was no wenk that the slightest exertion exhausted me so that I would have to sit down and wait until T could catch my breath and for my heart to stop fluttering, “7 was a particularly; hearty, active girl, but my health left me suddenly and I be-) 1 used to think that gan to grow weaker, it 1 grew so weak tp much a short time it/ would only be a little time longer before 1) would be on my bed, perhaps dying. +T remember the day I took my first dose of Paine's Celery Compound, While visit-| ing a friend's house Thad a weak spell. | The Medicine did me so much good that on | The re-| my way home I bough Het groat. “I decided I would keep on taking little doses regularly until my system was built) up. and I did so for thi Occasionally I take a dose of Paine's Cel- ery Compourid now when the strain bas been a little too much “But I never feel the awful smothering and heart-fluttering that I used to bi and It {s only very seldom now thal I sleep and eat well and Beatrice really feel tired. my health Is excellen Darlington, 36 Washington’ Square, New York, Jan. 5, 1904. To-day Miss Darlington 1s well and strong. Her, t a bottle. ree or, four months. for me. —Miss ite, clear complexion ts @ delight to the eye. Her run-down, tired feeling is gone forever. She {s buoyant with health that it health and vitdlity, for Paine’s Celery Compound has given to her the same vital strength and cheery ‘ives to every tired man and woman who relies upon it. es Ontn On enntn Oe: Od: Onemerennnds Oe “The only Real which cures the time. disease and blood impurity and pain is in the INNER NERVES.” —Prof, LL, Famous Discoverer Compound. BE WELL TH aye ae yniptoms, Edward E, D,, of Dartmouth Univeraity— 1 Care is that REAL CAUSE. pimples, ere waste of The Caunevot nearly all Phelps, M. D., of Paine’s Celery S SPRING. | a ee erenen enon Go to your Druggist TO-DAY—Get one bottle of Paine’s Celery Compound—See how DIFFERENT it will make you feel. 3@K Although ever Wogan the | LAMBER’ factory. The tine stone glitters, ina rolid 14 Karat gold mounting, hand- made; price $25. MANUFACTURING, Silliies THIRD AVENUE, CORNER 58th ST. Her Most Precious Gift. Al] Our Diamonds Are Imported Direct. in sold gold fine ou plan Hine ‘be. wold. for 835. + be: The’ month of blossoms and of nest-building is also a month of weddings. - Of all the bride’s gifts the smallest, simplest and most precious is the plain band of gold on the third finger of the left: hand. During long years she must wear it constantly. Every consideration—practical and senti- mental—demands that the wedding ring shall be a perfect work of jewelry. Such are the LAMBERT rings, worn by thousands of brides since we began making them, twenty. eight years ago . They are seamless. They have never fallen below the ) early -high standard. We guarantee weight and purity. All widths and weights; 14,18 and 22 karat. Prices, $3 to $2ZO. LAMBERT wedding rings, bright and strong as ever, gleam on the fingers of matrons whose daughters are among the April brides of 1904. May all happiness attend them. You Pay Importers’ Prices. ‘ Theso'are twin ities, finely These fine stones, matched with great “A fine diaménd, ed, In solid’ cut with such caro ' care in hand-made M-Karat gold, and m with Jovbers' profits were gounth ountings of M4 hand - made such skill that not Added to the price idaly Saat oad Aural Bold, muke 4 «The a re pea make cut shows about the size of tho ty of its meaty that homer tout one syelented. wities reilect th inspection ‘van hand sun, TheJustiseone give an {dea of ine, W fare ular twin their beauty, & fancy : shows the ; beauty. ome. plas ute. briliancy. monde _ tt Ere Pee, price ®50. Price only R00. Fe te tage. As a rule, men's watches engraved in this style are high priced. Knowi ring this, our friends wonder how we can atford to sell such a watch—with hunting case of solid 14-karat gold and choice of Waltham, Elginor LAMBERT works—tor $40. We can do it, because we have no dealings with middlemen, Cutting out their profits places within your reach sant and reliable watches at low prices. And what is true of watches is true of everything else in the LAMBERT ‘store, Our collection of Signet Rings is full of quaint conceits, but none is more striking than this winged head of Mercury, with twisted serpents. The price of this solid 14-karat gold ring is $13.50. A signetring, with crest or monogram engraved on the seal surface, is a gift to be treasured for~ ever. Old Jewelry Made New. Above our salesroom is our factory, where a staff of designers and skilled workmen are kept busy. replenishing the LAMBERT stock with those bright and fresh designs —tar removed from the every-day kind of jewelry—which has given us our reputation for originality. In our store you buy direct of the manufacturers, and you are as much delighted with the modest prices as with the beauty of your purchases. In the regular spring-time overhauling of your house you may find old, half-for- gotten articles of jewelry. Do you want them remodelled into modern, graceful forms? Come to us. We will carry out your ideas or submit original sketches, No charge for suggestions and designs. os Saturday Nights Until 10. Bake & Camper 32 TQ 3 From he time honored mecbea of tailoring, which compelled every man to work according to a de= mand, we have evolved a system and method which allow each tailor to work according to his ability— to do the work for which he has the skill and talent; and do it as you would have it done. A garment which our label marks has a higher function than that which conventionality demands, The reflec-{- tion of a man’s personality—the expression of his} individual ideas and taste—a certain distinctiveness and impressiveness are the features which charac- terize the Saks apparel for men. The variety of models which we maintain is at least twice greater than you can find in any other shop in this town. Sack Suits. Top Coats. Eleven distinctive single| Three Box models of and five double breasted|covert, whipcord or models of cheviot, tweed, |twilled fabrics, in shades cashmere, homespun or! jof tan, olive or brown. } worsted in almost two|Bither the extreme short hundred patterns. Allength and loose fitting number of models are|or the more conservative designed for the young|thirty-four inch models.” men who have defined At Una 50 to $30 | ideas relative to apparel. ing Q At $12.50 to $35 nae Three Box models shiek “Frock Suits. eight and forty inches Six models of English|long; two Paletot models Walking and Chesterfield | and five Paddock models, Cutaway Suits of cheviot, |fifty and fifty-two inches; | tweed, cashmere or wor-|two a ome fifty-two : steds, in twenty - nine styles of mixtures, plaids, checks and plain effects. Many are silk lined. covert or Scotch twe: At $20 to $40 * ‘At $15 to $38. SPECIAL VALUE: or Cambridge gray, Suits and Top Coats for Young M Almost One-Third Under Value. i Sizes 141019. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. Secénd Fi It is a purely selfish reason which actuates th offer-we are anxious to excite the young interest in our apparel.. We know that the garment will hold it for all time. é Young Men's Suits with two pairs of t trou- sers, of Scotch ‘Tweed, ‘Homespun or’ Cheviot in mixtures, plaids, checks or novelty weaves, of light or medium color. ” Sizes include*those for short, stocky ang tall, slender young men. At $12.00 ; Value $16.50. : Y en's Top Coats of covertorwhip- — cord in the new shades of tan, short box — or mediumlength models, broad shouldeis, se $13.50, “At $9.7: Value $20.00, S At $44 } af Hats for Men SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. Right. good hats, every element of which is: al little better than you can hope to find in the aver- {f < age $3.00 hat. New Spring blocks, most of which} — bave an exclusive’ ‘charge- for-the- label designer"’for | their sponsor. Derbi + Sat j Hats (including the wide brim, telescope ci models for the young men) in black, nutria or pearl A Special Display and Sale Suits, Coats and Reefers "tor Boys. Worth $5 and $6.50. At $3.75 and $5 FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 9. Boys’ Double Breasted and Norfolk Suits of cheviot, in plaids, stripes or checks in gray, tan or brown mixtures; sizes 8 to 16, Value $5. At $3.75. Value $6.50. At $5 Boys' Eton Sailor (5 to 10) and Russian Blouse Suite, (23% to 7 yrs.), of royal, navy or gray serge or tweed in light and dark plaids, with detached linen collar and silk scarf, Value $5. At $3.95. Value $6.50. At $4.75 Boys’ Top Goats (7 to 16 yrs.) and Resfers (2)4 to 12 yrs.) of venetian, covert, whipcord, serge or cheviot, in tan, olive, red, brown, navy or gray. $5 Va Value $6.50. suits and To create a atendacd of merit for boys’ coats at/popular prices, has been our purpose. It has cost us no little effort. Every phase of busi-| ness prestige and our knowledge of fabrics and tailoring have been spent for the sake of that de’ nite purpose. The result is a series of suits and icoats at $3.75 and $5.00, of a grade for which every, shop of which we know asks at least $5 and $6.5 SS SS See —— — ——.0COUCCrSS—_—_———_S_—_s—ee—————