The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1904, Page 9

“AT SONS DEAT Became a Raving Maniac When She Heard Boy Was Crushed Between Trolley Cars and Was Taken to Bellevue, ’S FATHER ALSO MAY BECOME INSANE. Pathetio Scene When Parents ‘ Hear of Death—Lad Was Working at Car Stables When | Fatal Accident Occurred. ‘Bomaso Massey, cighteen years old, pt No. 48 Hast One Hundred and ae F " i Ad y fy ij A | : af zi Hg j bs J KE LAATE DE in &g : | E E unable to do anything with ambulance was sent for. « De. Higgins, of the Flower Hospital, responded. He restora~ tives to the frantic woman, but could Sacer ee eee fad ego raving iad aid probally’ was Placed in a Strattjacket. ‘when he heard his son ‘was des = his "wife was Give wey. ‘Ho toughe to wot tee ute eee iets kook eosin that @ was being kept a prisoner. be- ‘came Bo able that the police Zure fent, for "to assist in “auleting 8 not becom mriti also be taken to Bellevue JUDGMENT AGAINST MILLIONAIRE'S WIFE Ramifton W. Cary, of West- bury, Wit Pay Small Matter of $5,678 Overiooked Before Suit Was Begun. Hamfiton W. Cary, of No. 801 Fifth avenue, the late Jubex Abel Bostwick, of the Standard twelve weeks between Sept. 21 and Deo, {7 last, Among the ftems are: Baby lamb coat. Baby lamb coat Bable stole....... Bitk lage and ‘chinchilla ‘coat. 600 Bi skirt... 1,200 Cream net gown ‘400 Waite eatin box. ub Pink silk cushion. > 100 The are now at thelr summer home at Westbury, L. I, and according to Mr, Cary the: bill must have come 4 who of Mrs. J,’ A. Bostwick, of No. Fifth avenue, was prominent in the hunting field ‘before her first marriage and is still a horse lover, BOY DRUNK ON BOWERY. ees Wittam Malley Says Me Drank Two Beers When seeing Sights. William Malley, of Quincy, Mass., who declared he was seventeen years old, but doesn’t look more than twelve, was picked up drunk in the gutter at Roosevelt street and New Bowery last night by Policeman Holley, of the Ouk street station. Malley told Magistrate Ommen in the Centre Street Court to-day that he got into Erie Basin late yesterday after- noon on a canal-boat and went up the Bowery to see the sights, He took a couple of beers, he said, and they went to Probation ead. ‘Was turned over who will communicate Picnics on Steeplechase Beach. Family Reunions and Of course you are going to Steeple- chese Park Saturday, June 11. ‘The Evening World asks you to be its guest, and you know the rest. At least you ought to know, for the name Steeple- chase Park 1s enough to conjure up old memories and pictures of the best times and the most fun imaginable. You know about the coupons, The Bvening World 1s going to give all of {ts readers a big gala day. On Friday coupons will be published in -all the late editions? that is, after the sixth, and on Saturfay morning the fourth, fifth and sixth editions will contain a coupon. Friday or early Saturday paper, and you will then have an admission to the greatest fun and pleasure spot in the East—Steeplechass Park. You can have a picnic in all senses of the word when you are’ The Evening World's guests at George C. Tilyou's Steeplechase Park Saturday, There are 28 many entertaining ways of eating as there are fun-provoking diversions. First of all, if you want a good old- fashioned picnic dinner—a regular bas- ket plonic—just ‘take your picnic lunch- eon with you and you will find the most delightful place to dine that was ever your good fortune to see. Over- looking the restless Atlantic and reach- ing out over the finest beach of any sea- side park in the East, is the pavilion, the end of which George C. Tilyou has Keserved for fami; oni ie Big tables and chalrs will be st your and Mr. Tilyow is placing open. | ne Evening, World’ sucats. wan , inex, ve luni without the bother of carrying a baskot there lunch stand near the mein ntran thing ranges ™m 5 to 15 cents in . "t go to Bt lechase Park if vou have @ serious lem to settle before night leave the problem at home, SiO IMMIGRANTS ARE ALL RIGHT Red Star Line Offictals Deny Undesirable Persons Are Be- ing Brought Over Because of the Low Steerage Rate. The Red Star line officials laugh at the statements of the Hts Island officials that the $10 rate now in effect from London via Antwerp over their line is bringing in undesirable imm!- grants. Passenger Agent Lederer, of the Red Star ne, said to-day: “I do not believe that out of the en- tire 1,24 steerage passengers who came ‘on the Kroonland yesterday there were 244 who were $10 passengers. Before we decided to accept this rate we had nearly 1,100 steerage passengers booked for this ship, so that you can soe there could not be many of the $10 people among those who came on it. “As a rule the Kroonland brings four- teen hundred steerage, while this trip she only brought 1,234. This js 2 logical "refutation of the immigration authori- tles’ claim that the $10 rate {s creating @n unusual rush of tmmigrants. I have been in the business when there was a $10 rate befere. “Yes, wo were selling tickets from Antwerp to Chicago for $11, and I can assure you that the class of !mml- grants who took advantage of that rate were just as desirable as those Fhe to- day pay 49 from Antwerp to Chicago. ‘This $10 rate was not established to bring a rush of Immigrants to the coun- try, but as every one knows it was adopted to settle a difference with an- Fother line. Meanwhile the Ellis Islahd authorities are making an exceptionally rigid ex- amination of each of the Kroonland passengers who are detaned there. TOOK ACID FOR MEDICINE. Man Is Huatled to Hospital and Life Ins Saved. Charles Gerhardt, a plano polisher, employed by Ditson & Co. In the music fo the elder daurhter | house at No. 867 Broudway, to-day took a drink out of a bottle thought contained medicine boarding-house, No. 208 Ba teenth street. ‘It was carbolic acid. Gerhardt was hystled to Bellevue Hospital, where prompt treatment so revived him that he was able to wulle home, which he at his st Thir- CAPT. FOODY WINS. Indictment Against Him Dismiased by uddge Newburger. The Indictment charging Police Cap- tain Michael E, Foody with neglect of duty in permitting saloons in his dis- trict to sell Nquor on Sunday was dis- missed to-day by Judge Newburger in Sourt pf General Sessions. District-Attorney Jerome consented to the dismissal, saying that Foody had already been ‘fined thirty days’ pay by the Police Commissioner for the offense alleged and that the indictment was sow two years old, Every Day on the Sands in Front of George C. Tilyou’s Fun-Stored Park. Picnic Parties on Steeplechase Park Beach. Cut a coupon from a late|? Great Basket Dinners for you can't be serious long in George | C, Tilyou's pleasure land, ! ‘The beautiful dance jall 1s a spot | that makes Steeplechase Park famous | the year round, and if you want to en- | Joy the languorous waltz or the gliding | twostep there Is one of the finest floors in the land at your disposal Saturday and an excellent orchestra. ‘All ladies are admitted to the dance hall on The Evening World coupon and gentlemen—well, they must stand on the outside. If you want different exercise | there ‘are merry-go-rounds —_galore— thero is the steeplechase and the newest racing diversion at the new race-track— the Mexican bronco race. Any way You look at It you can cure the blues by @ sojourn at Steeplechase Park. Hore is a good pregcription for that melancholy feeling: ‘Take one coupon rom The Evening World of Friday's Seventh, Sporting, Night and_ Final editions, or from’ Saturday's Fourth, Fifth and Sixth; take car to Steeple- Park will do the chase Park and’ the rost. senenorenarenene-e-D Only... ONE Coupon - NEEDED TO SEE GEO. c. TILrou's Great £ STEEPLECHASE BY THE SFA. CUT A COUPON from ith: i Shorting. Night or Final Ration: of the EVENING WORLD of Friday, June 10; or The 4th. Sth or 6th Edition of the 4 EVENING WORLD of Saturday, June {1. That coupon will be accepted at the Bleeplechase yt @ at any time, day or evening, of SA’ DAY. JUNE 11. It Is Good for That Day Only, CUPID GETS COUNT ON TOM SHARKE Sailor Pugilist Surprises Friends by Taking Unto Himself a Wife, and After a Quiet Wed- ding Starts on Trip. "Tom" Sharkey, the saflor pugilist, has voluntarily tossed his freedom to the four winds and tied himself for life in the chains of matrimony. Without warning to his friends Sharkey riveted to himself a wife with such suddenness as to astound tis intimates, who had not the slightest idea that the Tittle winged god had ever been able to pene- trate the epidermis of the sailor. ‘The bride was Miss Katherine McIn- tosh, of eDtroit, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Michael G. Lennon, at the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, One Hundred and Bigh- teenth street and St. Nicholas avenue. Sharkey met Miss McIntosh in De- troit while on a trip West several months ago. She came to New York on a visit a week ago, and she and ‘Thomas were seen much in each other's | the Fresh Pond Crematory to-day, ® | squad of police from the Maspeth sta- FUNERAL STOPPED. BY THE POLE Body of Herman Ruhling Is Seized by the Authorities When About to Be Carried _ Into Crematory. FRIEND OF DEAD MAN WANTS INQUIRY MADE. He Said Ruhling Wanted Inves- tigation if He Died Suddenly —Wil Hold Autopsy to Deter- mine Cause of Death. An the body of Herman Ruhling. fitty- five years old. who died yesterday at his home, No. 645 Third avenue, was being removed from a hearse to bc taken into the incinerating vaults of tion rushed into the place and ordered that the cromation be stopped and the body returned to the Ruhling home The police of the Maspeth station had received a telephone message from Coroner Flaherty that {f possible the funeral and cremation should be stopped. A sqtind of detectives was sent from Police Headquarters to the Ruhling home, but when they arrived there they found the funeral procession had started several hours before. | Then word was sent to the Maspeth | station to send police poat haste to} | the crematory and hold up the funeral. There were a number of carriages with the hearse that nad drawn up to the door of the crematory. The widow of the dead man and several other relatives were selzed with hysterics when the police arrived. Cokoner Flaherty explained to an Evening World reporter that he had been warned to stop the funeral by a Robert McCardack, McCardack had rushed into his office this morning and asked him to interfere In the cremation “He sald to me," said Coroner Fla herty, ‘‘that he had been a life long friend of Ruhling and had been asked by his friend some time ago to notify the authorities if he should dle sud- Genly. He admitted that Rubling had been ill for some time and had suffered from a stroke of paralysis. “However, when he read in ra today that Ruhling had died yesterday, and that his funeral was to {ake place early this morning, he felt the that he should warn the authorities, and came to me tmmediately. I have ot yet had time to make an investi- P any but Twill perform an autoney on the body some @ this afternoon.” LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT. Py ea eaean The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY MAIL. Swamp-Root, discovered by the eminent kidney and bladder special- ist, promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Some of the early symptoms of weak kidneys are pain or dull ache in the back, rheumatism, dizziness, headache, nervousness, catarrh of the bladder, gravel or caicull, bloating, sallow complexion, puffy or dark cir- cles under the eyes, suppression of urine, or compelled to pass water often day and night. The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distress- ing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but if you have kid- ney, liver, bladder or uric acid trou- ble you will find it just the remeay you need, Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and | one-dollar sizes, You may have a sample bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root and a pamphlet that tells all about it. including many of the thou- sands of letters received from suffer- ers oured, both sent free by mail Write Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and please be sure to mention company. Sharkey left his place of business on Fourteenth street and called on his friends, Robert Ronchette Morley, and asked them to was the reply. ‘What kind of a case ts it, Tom?” “Weddin',"" said Sharkey. to be married.” “Aw, quit yer kid@in’.” ‘No kid,"" said Tom. ‘Come on and me through with it.”’ three entered a carriage and were driven to the house uptown where Miss McIntosh was stopping, Then they hurried to the shurch. Sharkey and his bride have left the city on a short wedding trip, ‘T'm goin’ (Healing Air. | Hyomei Destroys Germs of Ca~ tarrh and Cures the Disease— Money Back if It Fails. The first day’s use of Hyome! will show a decided improvement, and in a short time there will be no fur- ‘ther trouble with catarrh, Its good effects are quickly gained, and the benefit is permanent. You take no risk in buying Hyomei, The complete outfit costs but one dollar, and if, after using you can say that it did not give satisfaction, Hegeman & Co., 200 Broadway, Will return your money. You have the promise of one of the most reliable drug firms in this sec- tion that Hyomet will cost you ab- solutely nothing, if you can say “It did not belp.’” You are to use it entirely at their risk, with the un- derstanding that your money will be returned without question or argu- ment, if you are not satisfied with Hyomel, that you read this generous offer in the New York Evening World. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing- hamton, N. Y., on every bottle. 80 shoes aro the ‘the world. Over 1 Barber! ¥ EVENING, JUNE 8, 1904 HG SAFE FALL GALS IN PANIC Hoisting Tackle Breaks and a Chunk of Steel Weighing Nearly Two Tons Drops Two Stories to Sidewalk. HEAVY BEAM CRASHES INTO CROWDED ROOM. Without Warning Huge Piece of Timber Goes Through Ceiling in Midst of Women Workers— None Seriously Hurt. Ty the breaking of a hook a safe weighing pounds, which was being holsted to tho second story of No. fol to the sidewalk and sent a heavy beam crashing through two floors into the midst of a roomful of girls, The first five floors of the seven- story building are occupied by Gallan Brothers, manufacturers of women's underwear. The safe was to go to the second story and was being hoisted by tackle fastened at the floor. Just as the safe was on a level with the second floor a big tron hook broke and the safe, 135 | Prince street at 10.9 o'clock to-day, | with Samuel Williams sitting on top of it, dropped to the sidewalk. A great beam to which the tackle was aflixed on the fifth floor turned topsy-turvy and with the force of a battering ram drove its way chrough two floors, landing with a thud amo: rasa no were working on the panic ensued. With the falling on thelr heads and the gaees breaking through the ceiling the terri- fled girls sprang up from th ran Bo! | tunately none of them Williams, the man why fe, ed with ad Charles Dengon, the f of the | holating about the chin and in chaeed Wan eae Dassing but none of them was hurt’ rato was Wrecked Th Denson. the foreman of the h ging, said that the took ceed, weet es Bored ‘to. be capable of “sustaining a weight cf 10,000 pounds: GIRL POPS THE QUESTION. Sadie Grady In the Lady Who Proposed in Corner Shady, Magistrate Furlong, leader of the Twenty-first Assembly District Regular Democratic Chub, in Brooklyn, ts being congratulated to-day on the good advice he gave the young men and women who attended the leap-vear lawn party giv: by the club last night and on the tmme- diate good effects of said advice. In an address to the guests Magistrate Furlong said it was leap vear and that ustom decreed that young women could propose marriage with propriety, and that, furthermore, he advised them to @ pretty brunette, enue, and Sydney 209 Palmetto atreet, | were seen to leave the assembl ire to the grounds, which with Chinese || ner that conventent | mene lett for proposals ‘blushing and Informed Ma long that they—or, rather had taken his advice. The date for the wedding has not yot been set, but Magistrate Furlong Is to} tle the knot. dusky They returned trate Fur- Miss Grady— Quality is the back- bone of a Bloomin dale bargain. g- Alt CARS TeawsreR Jo LOOK FOR THIS TRADE-MARK ON EVERY BOTTLE. MEDICINE FOR ALL MANKIND tall druggists’ and groc SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WOND Leuweron 10 3*AvE 7 §9°10 60". Men’s Smart Vici Kid Oxfords $1.75 Instead of $2.50. ff A well-known manufacturer had an overplus of these Oxfords on hand, and we, being one of his best customers, were offered them at a good price conces- sion to take them at once. pair. custom-made last—choice of patent velour and russet, in button, lace $5 shoe you can buy to-day. by sharp price-knifing. We need The Resurrection—A fine Illus- trated edition of Tolstol’s famous novel; publisher's price $1.50—our regular price $1.50 —reduced to,,.. seeeee se eeee 75¢ The Struggle for a Continent —A condensation of Francis Parkman's well-known history ; in one large volume; publisher's price $1.50—our regular price B8c,—reduced tO...+0. The Spectacle Man—By Mary F. Leonard; publisher's price $4 —our regular price 71¢c.—re- duced to...e+e The Gift of The Magic Staff— Anew fairy book; illustrated; publisher’s price $1—our reg- ular price $1—reduced to Don'ts for Boys—Bright maxims for boys—publisher’s price 50c our regular price 48c.—reduced ate ST 8 eee SE es gS ) 80c They're here for men of taste to-morrow, in three new toe shapes, with oak tanned soles, sizes 5 to 10, at $1.75 TheCelebrated“Worthmore” Shoe at $3. In over 18 different new styles, including the newest Every pair fully guaranteed and every pair equal to any early, is our advice, as some of the lots are limited. colt, calf, vici kid, and Oxford styles. Main Floor, #0th St. Section. A Clearance of Books with Half Prices the Feature! Every one of these books to be hurried out in “double-quick” the room they occupy—so get here St. Germain’s Practical Pal- mistry—New illustrated edi- tion; publisher’s price 75c.— our regular price 59c.—reduced Through the Looking Glass— Fine quarto presentation edi- tion; publisher's price $i—our regular price 71c.—reduced to. 26c Gift Books — Handy sized vol- umes, prettily bound in fancy board covers; publisher's price $i—our regular price 71c.— reduced to. Including: Pittypat & Tippytoe. Palgrave's Golden Treasury. Barrack Room Ballads, Shakespeare's Sonnets. The Rubaiyat. Mrs. Browning's Sonnets, Favorite Poems. Cranford—by Mrs. Gaskell. Main Flot, 60th’ St. Section 36c A Whole Set of Slip Covers for Furniture at $7.98 Get your furniture covered mer and you'll find it will make the house cooler and more com- Our stock includes new art tickings in pretty designs, English damask in plain colors, French lined swansdown, taffetas, dimities, imported linen 1o fortable. and imported Belgian damasks. ‘ Slip covers for 5, 6 or 7 pieces of furniture, made of excellent ually striped Belgium, cut and made to fit your furniture perfectly, finished wit! good binding—not more than 20 yards of 30-inch goods allowed—for $7.98. Of a better grade of imported linen, allowing 13 yards of 50-inch NicKel Table Lamps, 98c. As good and re- to keep your shaving cup| Supplied with the old re-/ liable, creamy, soothing WILLIAMS’ Sexes WHMIS Shas “Bugkn Sand, “abet, ters, Talcum Powder and Jersey | Cream Totlet_ Soap. H TURNIT INTO CASH. In this city people of average circum- stances cannot afford to pay rent jor ea One more room than they require liable a lamp as you could wish for —othing better for country use. Fitted with P. & A, centre - draught fount, complete with opal dome goods, for $10.40. shade and good chimney. mly 98c. each. ‘Third Floor, 89th St. Section. in smart, new covers for the sum- ‘Third Floor, 60th St. Section. Playing Cards Bargain Priced. They're all of very fine ivory finish, with long distance index and blue and red assorted backs. Fyory. Finish Playing Cards he regular 25c. cial, per pack, 10¢ Tourist P! Highly e sorted backs and colors, per pack... : 12% Pinochle Cards—48 cards t the deck; nine spots low satin finish; assorted backs; per pack Main Floor, 50th St. Section, If you have such a rqpm in your } house or fat rent it pypfitably advertising it in the Sundyy World ) 200 of them go to-morrow at 0 of romping boys. 4 to 8 years, $1.88- sizes 7 to 15 years, blouse styles. with you. Get them here during this sale at just half usual prices, Dre Shiclds—Light- | Steet ‘weight, washabl lekel No.2, No.8. No. & le doz, palra. 58c 70c Gros Grain 3ilk © therbone— root wwelve $1.00 e box yal Sateen Covered — stitched jard pleces, Forms—Correct jodel, straight trout; ered with Jersey cloth: nm Sheeta—Con- Pim auebesinn” IC maeine Pint 2c A quartet of values of the most exceptional sort are quoted here | for to-morrow in the smartest and best-made house dresses—the kin that will prove their worth in the wear and looks. —Cambric dresses in_fanc $1.25 striped effects; with French backs; full fronts, with two box pleats and full wide skirt with deep hem. $1.49 with hemstitched ty turn-over collar; wide skirts, Straw Hats For Men. The smart- est and best to be had — and an almost unlimited variety for choice in split or sennit braid straws—take your pick of the best hats in New York for $1.90 Main Floor, 60th 8t, Section. Third Avenue to Lexington—Bloomingdale Brother’s--ritty-nintn to Stxtieth Street A or direct, $1.00 a bottle. nooks | Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, New York. A Bargain Day for Boys : To-morrow, in Smart § Suits that are not only natty and stylish looking, but with wear-resisting powers that will be a joy to mothers 69c---Dollar Wash Svits Of neat and sturdy materials; sizes -53 Cheviot Suits. Made double-breasted style; in $2 Q5---54 and $5 Suits i Of the smartest materials, made double-breasted, Norfolk, sailor and Russian Second Floor, 60th St, Specials from the Sale of 9 Notions and Little Nee¢ Don't depend upon the little village store for thin; Il while away, but take a good supply of pins and rleedles ant cl a jozen needle packets, ckel-piated ae and Trim House Dresses." —Dresses of heavy percale tucked front and back, finished with pret- Il with extra Medical booklet tree, Section. fety Pins— | Bii al ‘ontaining . 3 98c —Maids’ Dresses in neat effects; with tucked backs full fronts, nicely trimmed with: fancy braid, 2 —Nurses’ dresses of stt $1.98 ginghams; made with | backs; full fronts, with band: | turn-over collars and full skirt with deep hem, Second Floor, 39th St. Blankets and _ Curtains Cleansed Your blankets and curtains 1 made fresh, clean and equal to new by the best process knowns —that’s Bloonfingdales’. And you can’t get lowerp than these anywhere: Nottiegham lace curtains cleaned, 50c. pr. ; ‘Al other fine curtains chanel 65. and 75c. pr. Gplankets cleaned and made moth preah” pr We'll store blankets or eurtaing)| till Autumn if requested. A postal will bring our man wagon. Main FloodiNei Rotunda