The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1904, Page 6

TWAS ONCE A COOK — TRES SUICIDE of Millionaire Mine Owner: Hurt in Mind and Body by ~ Leaves Palace in London for Father’s Method of Breaking Short Stay in America—ts Eng=ement, 20- Year-Old ‘ Youth Resorts to Revolver, # Spanked by his father because he in- , FINEST STRING OF sisted upon marrying the girl he loved, cd Joweph Canelsensa, a youth of twenty, @! PEARLS IN THE WORL' decided to end hie life to-day at the ea . Maltese Hotel, No, 19 Grand street, t “i. Joseph made his home with hie father and mother at One Hundred and Forty- ninth street and Courtlandt avenue, Bronx, and several days ago he weat to his father, in whose shoe store he work@, and sald: “Father, | am going to marry Marie.” Then the father’s wrath rose, and he Gelivered punishment in the good old- fashioned way. Joseph could net stand such humiliation, so the next day he opened a shop of his own. His dream of matrimony seemed about to come | true, when he went to his bome last | night to tell his mother of Lis coming happiness. Then the elder Canelsensa delivered | second spanking, this time more se- vere than the first. Smarting from the spanking and the humiliation Joseph | went to the Maltese Hotel for the night. He was armed for self-murder and he was determined to die, All tarougs the night Joseph | the room. There was no sleep for him| bis last night on earth. He penned | love notes to Marte and then he stood | before the mirror to die, | That Joseph Was not a good shot was proved. for when he pressed the pistol to his breast, as he thought, and | fired be wounded ‘himself in the left arm. Then Joseph was arrested and| taken to the Mulberry street polic: station, | ‘[ meant to die," sald Joseph, “No d at Sixteen, She Cooked fand Did Laundry Work in ‘Husband’s Mining Camp Until Fortune Came. ——s of the unnoticed arrivals on the ‘from England was a petite quistly but richly gowned, w" be had twelve trunks with her, con of’ “only clothing enough for « xf w#tay in this country.” at ‘was Mrs. Samuel Newhouse, of one of the wealthiest of mining multi-millionaires. Al- she once cooked and did the work fn her husband's camp | She Colorado mountains, ehe is now @elcome visitor in the homes of the this city and a social success In Lo and on the Continent, where Was entertaind royalty on numer- ‘Occasions. her millions she is narticu- envied by women on both sides of water for the finest string of pearls ‘Gxistence, In the old days on|the fn Colorado her husband her that when “the big strike" along he would buy her the finest ‘of pearls in the world. And he his wromise. Became « Bride at Sixteen, ite the stories one hears of Of ‘Western mining camps and social victories after Dame For- oe emiled upon their husbands, Newhouse 's a woman of culture fefinement. She was born in the and educated in Denver, her peo- of the better class, although A, ly wealthy, 4< met Newhouse in Denver, and Kt was oe pated pose goed his promises. There were trips tenses to #o arcund a woman's throat for there was not. much |% London, Paris and other Continental | once, and the clasp was set with an ‘on efther side. cities, and she was given carte blanche ging af reat pr oe. _ he price vas 01 aims in| in the shops of Paris, | and Newhouse bought it. His Ritieg a te tore ‘an Bociety adopted her at once. Her| wife's porsession of it haa been envied satisfaction, He dpcided to go| charm of manner, her exquisite enter- | by queens, ‘and look after them himeelf. And |talnments, her wealth. and her magnifi-| Once, when asked what she con- PRM Wife, being a plucky woman, de- | cent Jewels, charmed all who came with. | Suess iar present good fortune, out ied to go with bim. }in her clrele, side of her happy marriage Mrs New- camp was a two days’ ride on| Newhouse, although alll as deeply in| house replied o from the earest railroad or | love with her as when as a bride of “To feel that I have been able to} station, and they had to pack | sixteen she cooked and washed for him|Tetain the affection of all my old thing they needed up the moun-| at their mountain camp, finds his busl- | friends, despite the accumulation of so trail, They built a tiny hut on the| ness Interests so vast thgt be cannot/much money. That Is my greatest side and there they lived for | spend the time abroad. and so he sticks | happiness. It keeps us human to re-} Being young and jn love they | to the country where he made his for-| member that we have been poor, and | Not for the loneliness of the | tune. money 80 —s has the other effect. | ‘The world wae in reality at | a Py d perfectly hapoy in our hut feet. Finest Pearls in World. bn, the monaiaina ta Colorado, and we Dream Beca: Every littie while Mra Newhouse de- | ~ ane Reality, serts her palace in London, her English —_ young bride did all the cooking, | country house or her chateau in France| SHOT HIMSELF ON RAILROAD, | and other housework and at ito come back for a visit with him. | govuTH NORWALK, Conn., Oct. 13— they sat outside the door of /She i: about thirty-four and ner) sfen walking on the tracks of the New| Tut and watohed the sun sink | husband is oaly a few years older. York, New Haven and Hartford Rall: | Seay glow bebind the mountains) As io the “finest string ot pearis in| road, half a mile west ot here, early told her what he would | the world,” he promised her, Tiffany | to-day found the body of Joseph Stan- bt for her when the strike” came, | during the Buffalo Exposition exhibited | kovela, He had killed himself by shoot. And it came. Came in chunks 40 DIS |g string of Joweln of this sort that it| {Dg Friends of the man sa he could hardly keep track of It | nad taken twenty years to collect.'and thet she had refused And then he began to make There was unly one string of them, tions ing spanked.” | Joseph was charged with attempted |euicide, His wound was only a | scratch. roa om mils 6 A certain manufacturer, by mis- take, made up too many 9x12 ft. High Grade Wilton R Coupled with a gen- erally kward season his assurance of their prompt clearance wasnt! bright,so he offered them to us at af| big reduction, We snapped them up at once, and are offering them at a Saving to you of $11 $0. They're even satisfactory values at their original price of $38.50 For the present. $35 Wilton Rugs, in a large line of patterns our mills de now \ ie Lig. ie thepeeent $24.50 $1.15 WiltonVelvet]| Carpet, in an unusually large line of beautiful pat- terns. Forthe present, 82Ke $1.25 to $1.75 Ax- minsters, 2! crides, Of some patterns, only enough for one room. For the present (bring size of room)... WIKe 90c. Best Tapestry Brussels, 1owire. nstrong, unfadable color effer For the preseat....... O@T%EE| John and James Dobson, (AE St-and 59 Ove. m Tra m pee he was mm here} atten. + / We never advertise unless we have extraordinary values to offer, FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. The Great/Wvaays CrsenelfeRain-Coat Sale Our purchase of thousands of genuine “Priestley” Cravenettes at 40 per cent. and 50 per cent. reduction in price enables us to give you the most pronounced Cravenette values ever offered. Every garment bears the “Priestley” label and guaranteed genuine by us and by them. Cravenettes, bench-built from collar to skirt—full, elegant sweep—large, roomy backs—broad, athletic shoulders, snug-fitting collars and perfectly tailored throughout. The smartest, most stylish and most useful of all garments—suitable for rain or shine, $16.50 and $18 Cravenette Coats for $| | 50 $22 and $25 Cravenette Coats for $| 4 50 | . . Muandreds to sclect from—all staes, Hondreds to select from-all sises. $28, $39 and $25 Cravenette Coats for $ | o| 50 . HMandreds to seleet from—all sizes, Frock and Paddock Overcoats $20. 5 , $30, $40 and $45 GARMENTS, CHOICE Unequalled Opportunity for Good Dressers Overproduction forced one of America’s foremost makers of Fine Clothing to sell us at one-half value his very finest Frock and Paddock Overcoats. Every Coat was designed, a cut and hand-tallored throuzhout ty Amer.ca’s best clothing makers, and embody all the style and quality possible to grace a garment. They come in every foreign weave, bota fancy and plain, light weight, medium and Winter, Coverts, Scotches, Th Worsteds 1 Mei, a | r >a | man who loves as I do can stand bee Six Clothing Specials|' GilliesCoffee Sale belonging to Dabbértin Bros, of Tront street, and with a wagon belong- WOMAN HURT IN RUNAWAY, Knocked Down by Track, but Ra-| is 10 the Sheeld Farms Dairy Com- ny. 7 In swis aroand the t ben Cervo Tetons struck Mie, Koakel, of Nos ‘Bast A team of horses attached to ® truck | Fortisth street, and knocked her down. red, belonging to “B\, Doerr & Carroll, ran a only jut ciuy et Pav Stone and Tot-ighth{yT™ Fae Srp eee, watt reet. AAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA DS = YOUR. CREDIT'1S GOOD AT > SPEARS | | : BUILDERS OF HAPPY HOMES, Come and Convince Yourself that ‘SPEAR SELLS IT FORLE S Bedroom and Kitchen | $65 Furnished Just Right $65 | READY FOR HOUSEKEEPING, New York, Store Open | eiiaore, > SPEAR & C() <,sstuter @AAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA O- B. Altman & Oo. Business Houn: 6.30 A. M, to 6 P.M. WOMEN'S NECKWEAR, An assortment of Women's Silk Neckwear hag been prepared and will be offered on Friday and Saturday, Oatober 14th and 15th, as follows : Silk Stocks (hand-made), and Silk Bow Stocks, each, 50¢ Embroidered Crepe de Chine Ties, ; 5c Fancy Silk Stocks, , . each, 68c., $1.00, 1.25 | | (Rear of Rotunda.) “ Nineteenth Sereet and Sich Avenue, New Fark, & * — aee> WANS bat TATE AEEE ER AN BESS SSAA SS CONSTRUCTION OF THE RALSTON HEALTH SHOE. OTE how the line of the innersole follows the curve of the foot sole—it is an exclusive “Ralston” idea—tbe construction of an anatomical last by which the foot rests on a moulded foundation, adjusted to natute’s curves, Far more costly in making, but it guarantees instant ease—"the old shoe feéling” with the new shoe appearance, | Likewise, no other shoe has a winter sole like ours; FIRST, outersole of best bark-tanned leather, treated with our famous water-proofing compound, which also greatly increases the wear in the leather. SECOND, wool felt and rubber cushion—gives tread, repels dampn: events squeaking, 1HIRD, ball of best leather. POURTH, tull sheet cork sole (the virtues of a cork sole are well known); it adds arother cushion, keeps out dampness and cold, FIFTH, best leather innersole. DAMPNESS EXCLUDED, COLD INSULATED, FEBT COMFORTABLE, Hackett, Carhart & Co, | Three BROADWAY Stores: Cor, 3th St.; Cor. Canal St; Near Chambers St. Sole Agents for the Ralston Health Shoe, $4.00. | Three Days Only—Friday, Saturday, Monday. Vicunas, and numbers of them art ‘Priestley” C netted. Broad athle h ulders, snug- fitting collars, beautifully trimmed and lined. and with body and skirt that fit the figure ver $45 Thibets, in Frocks ard Paddocks, - $40 Covers. i Paddocks, sees § Q° $30 Vicunas, in Frocks and Pa Idocks, « SUITS AND TOP COATS, fectly. They are undesiably the swe'll:st Coats ever offered TweeThirds of these Coats are “riestley Cravenetted. $35 Fancy S:o'ches, in Paddocks, + - $32 Woisteds, in Frocks cnd Paddocks Por Friday and Saturday, Suits and Top Corts that are above the stand ag F * and at a saving er fitting. that every ) eustom-mace clothes than heretofore ohts : n @ ui te en's ‘\vercoats Men’s Business Suits and imporied Coverts, Thibet, and Worsteds. Some are a jecirable coloring, single a @ throughout with the costliest silks ‘ . fe thle! im the very newest fashions ond s oa * oe da the most perfect manner by the aueeere © . gh y makers. Made to sell for $20 snd f tailor craft alues § 1 $ “Choire noice oF \ BROADWAY @. CHAMBERS ST Only two brands—and of all the famous Gillies Coffees introduced since 1840 these are two of the most popular. The “Cash” Coffee here offered is one of the best of our lower-priced Coffees, The “Holland” Mocha and Java has been a favored brand among our cus- tomers for more than a generation. This is the largest reduction we have ever made on these two items. Easy enough to TRY the Gilles Coffee— a postal brings it and a postal takes it away again if you shouldn't happen re ash Colle | Holland Mocha and Java REGULAR PRICE, 18¢, A C REGULAR PRICE, 24¢. A Cc good, pure, honest, high-grade pure, rich, Celightful flavor Coffee that we know {s not that is known to hundreds of equalled at our regulir price, our old customers and earnest- SALE PRICE ly recommended. Sa’e Price For Hotels, Clubs and Restaurants, 4s well as the Household, this is an opportunity to secure a substantial saving from our usual modesate prices. Simply Send Postal WE SELL 5 LBS. COFFEE hattan, Brooklyn and Bronx up to Ibs. Coffee or § Ibs. Tea—or 1 Ib express charges within 25 miles of Manhattan Gillies Coffee Company, Established 1840. Tel. 3471 Cortlandt, and tho Coffee Will Come to You Tea and § Ibs, Coffee—and deliver in Man- 180th St. SEND POSTAL or telephone. 10 Tes and 10 Ibs. Coffee—delivered FREE of 25 Ibs, delivered within 100 miles Oven Saturdays MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S RE. bd, 285, 297 and 299 Washington 1.84," Bet. Lenox @& til 9:30 P, M. 125th Street, West, Seventh Aves, Great Savings—Friday and Saturday. $6.50 Misses’ Walking Skirts $4.69 MISSES’ WALKING SKIRTS, of all-woo! mannish mixtures, cheviots and invisiblé laids, the newest effects, handsomely tailored; all colors and black; Fengthe 36 to 39 Inches; value $6.50, for {WO daY$.-.+s+-seseseveese) vQO $7.50 Children’s Dresses $5.39. CHILDREN’S DRESSES, Russian Blouse, Buster Brown, Sailor and Fancy High-! well made, nicely trimmed with fancy braids, silk ties and leather 5.39 geen and black; sizes 4 to 44 years; value $7.50, for two Children’s Coats—Big Values CHILDREN'S COATS, of Face bear or plain cloth, large capes, trimmed wittt velvet, back finished with colors red, blue or brown; sizes 2 to § 49° . oy value $5.50, for t CHILDREN'S ‘doa ‘ot i AP with three stitched capes, velvet collar an@ 5,95 cuffs, or of plain cloth, with box piaits, stitched tabs and belt tan, blue or red; sizes 2 to $ years; value $7.00. for two days... . 4 , ? 7 $2.50 Girls’ and Boys’ Shoes $1.79 MISSES’ SHOES (sizes 11% to 2), lace or button, of fine kidskin, hand welt, patent leather habe MEN'S SHOES (sizes 11 to 2), of Lig ks calf, spring heel, self tip; LACE SHOES (sizes 13 to 2), of bright durable box . calf, hand welt; value $2.50, for two day8.,.......5.00 netircatine ; Wee $2.00 Children’s Shoes $1.49 CHILDREN'S SHOES (sizes 836 to 11), lace or button, kid or cloth top, patent leather tips, hand welt or flexible sewed soles; value $2.00, for two MAYS. ceeee 1,49 Misses’ and Children’s Hats MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S STREAMER HATS, large rolled brim, new Alpine crown, trimmed with velvet ribbon band, bow and streamers; all colors; value $2.00, special for two days. . trimmed with velvet bands in combination colors, finished on brass buttons; all colors; value $1.69, special for two days $6.00 Boys’ Suits $4.69 | DOUBLE-BREASTED OR NORFOLK JACKET SUITS, of all-wool fabrics, in plain blue and fancy gray or brown mixtures, selected with particular care both as to style ed td aring qualities; sizes 7 to 16 years; actual value $6.00, for two day$.......66008 Aeneas DA NAvAOGdduncogsencdacrnerines 4,69 $6.00 Boys’ Overcoats $4.95 RUSSIAN OR MILITARY OVERCOATS (sizes 3 to 9 yrs.), of all-wool blue or Oxford frieze and fancy mixtures in this season's newest patterns, lined with red flannelf chevrons on sleeves; THE CHESTERFIELD OVERCOATS (7 to 16 yts.), of all- woo! Oxford frieze or fancy mixed tweed, cut long and loose; a stylish and durable garment; sold by others for $6.00, here for two days 4,95 JOURNEAY:: BURNHAM 26 to 42 Flatbush Ave., Junction Fulton St., Brooklyn. Our Millinery Dress Hats, walking Hats, untrimmed Hats, and all trimming requisites—embody all that is correct in style—and a:e remarkably moderate in price, In the Basement Special Clearing Sales Department. None of the following goods will be sent C.O,D, No mail or phone orders filled. Check and Fleck Cheviots and Zibelines Wat Splendid 50c. Goods at 35¢, 47 inches wide, The cheviots are in green, gray, bive and brown, while the shaggy zibelinesare in two shades of blue and tan, Two such offerings as this are not likely to be made soon’again, Sheets and Pillow Cases at Astonishingly Low Prices. vat one thousand good muslin, carefully finished Sheets, with s:am down centre, will be found on sale in the basement to- morrow at these prices: 72x90-inch size, worth 45c., at 30c, 81x90-inch size, worth 50c., at 39c, Pillow Cases to match, 5-4 size, usually 16c., at 13c, . Couch Covers. | Women’s Neckwear. Oriental Stripe Tapestry Couch Cov- | Women's Venise Lace Stocks, cholee ers; different designs; fringe all} and dainty, th ecru and 12%c around; the quality that white, usually 25c. ...... we have been selling for Colored Windsor Ties, principal re Perrier aerege 1.19 in plaids, or dots & stripes; pally 12 Regular $1 Corsets at 59, Two good domestic models, made of fine Coutillewhite and drab, straight front, low bust, deep and medium hips, 18 to 30 sizes, Men’s White Shirts, Unlaundered, 55¢, Shirts at 29c. Reduced to this price because the line of sizes is incomplete, | all silk; the 25c, quality... Pillow Tops. | Handsome Lithographed Pillow Tops, | beautiful subjects, in rich and ar-| tistically blended colors; actual value 50¢.......+6 25| Fish and Game Sets. Magnificent examples of art in China. Each set is decorated with fish and game subjects; many are signed by the artist. Prices have been reduced to quickly decrease our stock. A few specimens. Fis Seta, Reduced trom $20.75 to co M10 " fi 17.50 0 * hee , fal fae es Vromen's Stockings, Reduced from 124.) to 109 dozen pairs of women’s fast black felted from 400% to Stockings, with double soles and Reduced from 144-48 to spliced heels; the regular 19, Reduced from } to Be. quallty, at : Ic Game Sets RReduead trom 434.00 19-0. Redues! {rom $22. to Hteduced from 2195 to Reduced from 13.0) 10 Reduced trem $81 8 to ! Nore Velours for skirts, jacket lining wee} {com 7:1 6 (0 fedueed from 44 and fancy work; all colors Od DIR sis is0 00 sins vase 2% Reduced Nickel Plated Coffe: Percola- , Nickel-Plated Chafing Dishes, ters, $3.25 to $9.00. $5,25 to $10.40, Nickel-Plated Bathroom Fixtures. Linings. to from 1.65 to Swinging lowe: Arma. 15-inch tt Brush Re oo Towel | ineh alae G A” Rings age Paes fy Ned e Whisk oom Holders Se Tumbjer and Brush Hol SUNDAY WORLD WANTS SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK WORK MONDAY WONDERG.; MONDAY MORNING WONDERS, t