The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1904, Page 6

¥ dé § > MLTR OF PRETTY GR, TOMYSTCREASO » |, the Cause of the Fight Was a mitted Suicide, but Her, ail to Work; Railroad Presi- Man Who Is Keeping Dis- Brother Won't Believe It and’ dent says, in Explaining Mur- creetly in the Background, | Oemands Investigation, | derous Smashups. ‘ Camitia Sy oy 4 handsome Ita fags af OSTON, Oct, 19.—President Luctus roman, bullt an Amazon, stir in at nth | Tt f the Boston and Maine Rail- <2) PRings up in the Italian quarter to-d Apa Walter Toad, In a public address here in which K by trying two cut the Watking, declares that there fs some he was commenting on the number of ‘ 4 vay 1 xn W abies t train wrecks In the West, sald that he f of the Mik sea i 0" ccount for them save by the m the two women was love hat two bottles that had con af- oxpkination that for some psycholugicn same man bolic acid were found near her boty OF peason the rains of the men in charge 8 far as the police have hee mm, this man's name is Piet! the lives at No. 168 Mott st Bvavotd woman also @ was the fight between the women | g) when the police interfered they to be allowed their freedom just pany, added: enough to settle the row once and | When her body was found this morn: |", all, As the Svavota woman had 4| ing whe was fully dressed. One bureau ve ae Replpaead ofl gh and had already cut the other! negr the bed were the ashes of a lei- be eb i eae ios ee Hhadly and Mins Decarta was depending | ter, Two empty phials that had con-| Powe nie Mes sam s B her fists alone, the police decided | rained carbollc acid and an empty CUP) io) be permitted to lay a as they to grant their request. were found carefully placed on @ chalt| ir pease their wages and it BB sag A i A Cawe of Jealousy. by her side. ss }the reateat coercion to leduce them to Sorhe ‘Svavota woman is thirty years| There were no marks of ack! on her) run, but the greatest watchfulness to and Miss Decarta is iwenty-aive | Ups or mouth, however, and an exam- fa Ny C8 fa ‘not run more than Decarta lives at No, 118 Mott | ination of the cup showed that it con- Na disposition | tained no trace of carbolic, The police mntly to amile a this hes ‘led Wis between the | declare {t la @ plain case of suicide, and! QLD GUARD TO PARADE. en. x will not entertain any other theory. Last night Pietro did not The young woman came home to her A of the trains “fatled to work” at times. an! The young woman, with her brother, Mr. ‘Tuttle toought that the demand came to New York & year ago fr0™ | for rediabie men is greater than can be cir home in Bridgetown, Barbados. | suppiied. It could not de fairly charged, had since been engaged a9 & St*"-| he said, that the railroad men of the her by the National Bisoult Com- | wounry are overworked. Mr Tuttle Both of Amazonian Build, and Police Say Lillian Watkins Com- Brains of the Men in Charge! Mr. E. A. Karner'’s Life Wasn't Worth the Snuff of a Candle Until Cured of Consumption by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. + eee ase ut room early yesterday afternoon, shew After Marching Through Streets « to Mulberry and Grand | told Henry Haff. hee landiord, that ahe | Banquet Will Be Served, vo t n " o} | omen oune along she jeaped we | M4 & sick headache and would see no) ‘The Old Guard, under the command of and ripped the whole side her one except her brother. He called an|yfajor 8. Ellis Briggs, will parade in th the razor, The pmen hour later and spent some time with full-dress uniform to-day tn celebration rolled over the sidewalk | her in her room, baa ther, Svayota woman slashing ; of the surrender of Cornwallis at York- faway with the razor and landing about | Was in Good Health, town. nee oUt of thee time ts Thwake came| He sald aftar he had been notified of | At 4 P. M. the line of march will and after a jod deal of trouble| her death to-day that except for q/ start from the armory, Forty-ninth d ie women, After, chet {ney | headache she was in splendid health | street er | Proedvar, to Forth Monu- to t citizens to help hol em, | j} ment an ac up roadway to th ‘woke finally landed at the Mul. |and epirits, He was certain that she/irnory ‘The Old Guam band of one street police station, where an/|was not troubled by any love affair.| hundred pieces, in their new uniforms, bulas.ee surgeon sewed up Miss De-| arier he left no sound came from the| will furnish the music. After the pa- : eto. the. pol | Sends fees. [rade there will _be a banquet wt the mayota woman cheerfully adm! young bepend |'Hotel Astor, Forty-ffth street and had started out to decapitate her| When a laundress knocked at the door| Broadway, Many distinguished’ and |. and Intimated that didn’t | early to-day and got no response she | military guests will be present. oe diay NEF failure notined the landiord. He tried the door, | == found it open and went in. The girl! bad been dead several hours, though | GGIST IN NEW TROUBLE. it hag not yet been absolutely deter- | —_— mined that acid killed her. She was| Charge Agninst Him Is Suo-|dreased even to ber shoes, which were | caretully Telephones show the way the business goes. A firm without adequate tele- coeded by a More Serious One, Hi Magistrate Barlow in the Centre Brother Wants Investigation, 4 t Court to-day adjourned the ex-| “I believe there ts something back of lon of the five men arrested for|this that needs investigation,” sald n iting the trade mark of a pro- | Walter Watkins, the dead girl's broth- ee ncah ‘of pills until to-morrow jer, to-day. “My sister had absolutely | no reason to kill herself and toere ace West of the defendants. ‘aimeon B. Minden, proprietor of a/no traces of carbolio on her lips. Had | t No, 34 Elgyth avenne, |sbe ended her life | am cure that stu again ar-| would have left some note or letter teil. ea Price and a reason. fterty. time the charge @ the ashes of @ letter on Minden. a ent an tl'egal| the bureau, but I do not understand | tion on M Anna weon, a| what that os. unless it might be mode, of No. 23 West Twenty-| that ived some discouraging strest, now in Belleyue Hospital. | missive after I left her yesterday after: druggist was arraigned before i will ask the Coroner to make rate Whitman on the new ohurge arching investigation, as the police bail for examination | br to believe any other theory than suicide.” LydiaE. Pinkham’s fix Vegetable Compound j Cures Painful, Profuse, ana Irregular Periods. . MRS. E. F. CUSTER, Brule, Wis., writes: “Dean Mus. Prvxuam Your Vegetable Compound has been of much benefit to me. When my menses first ap- peared oy were very irregular, They occurred too often and did leave for a week or more. I always suffered at these times with terrible pains in my back and abdomen. Would be in bed for several days and would not be exactl rational at times, I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s 5 eee al ep and menses became regular and pains left me entirely.” The monthly sickness reflects the oon- dition of a woman’s health Any woman whose menstruation Is unnatural may look for sorious trouble to develop at any thne. MRS. ANNA LACY, Ross, lowa, writes: aA “Dean Mrs. Prvxnam:—I was troubled with female Clu “weakness, irregular and painful menstruation. 1 suffered so every month tat I was obliged to go to bed, but thanks to your medicine I am now well. I would advise all women who suffer as I did to use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta’ \s Compound.” MISS MARY DAMROTH, 2167 Washington Ave., Tree mont, New York City, writes: “Dear Mrs. Pinkuam:—When I wrote to you I suf- fered untold pain in the lower part of abdomen, had head. ache, backache, and my periods were very painful. I have taken four bottles of Lda E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com. pound and have no pain at all. I am a working girl and recommend your medicine to all women.” Mrs. Pinkham’s advice Is Invaluable help to all women who suffer. It Is absolutely free. Her address Is Lynn, Mass. MRS, EDNA ELLIS, Higginsport, Ohio, writes: “I am a school teacher, have suffered agony monthly for ten years. My nervous system was a w reck, suffered with pain in my most every ill known, I had taken treatment f. ver of pk ans who gave me no relief. One specialist said no medicine could help me, I stating my cas t reply. I took Lydi n full 1 the advice y one cares to answer all It has made more absolute cures of Female Troubles than any other medicine. It makes the menses painless and natural, Lf } Overcomes Backache and Kidney Trouble Pinkham 3 All Womb and Ovarian Diseases, Harrenness, 4 subdues Fainty Female and Nervousness, It helps women through childbirth, change is. of life and all notural crises, my Site a a nce more a strong, hearty, wel!-filed-ou' Repub UNDER AUSPIORS or le st ‘ The Republican Club’ $1 A od Vee open at 6 P, M. Sane en nd & good seat guaranteed to everybody. WILLIAMS! 8'Q%AN8 Shesath Tolle Waters, Talcum Po’ teens TA toss. MR. E. A. KARNER, a Leading Citizen of St. Louis, Like many a man and woman, Mr. Karner drifted tuto consumption through thinking he was too strong to doctor a mere cold. Only the use of Duffy's Pure Mait Whiskey at the critical moment saved his He says: nt, last fall 1 caught cold but veing strong and rugged, bad an idea ld of. | kept getting worse all the time. The troudle went deeper in to the throat 4nd developed a bad vase of catarrbal bronchitis. Meaicine seemed to Bevo no effect The poison worget into my lungs, and by Feoruary the doctors gave me up to die consumption. Hemorrhaes !irpoverieue! ny blood: | lost flesh, and was completely it Geapein, 1 commenced taking Uulty’s Pure Malt Whiskey. The effect was like maak: fals better from the first dose. Hope crept into my heart refreshing sleep came back, night sweata were not sn frequent, T could iake evn breaths with less Pain, roved, and, thanks to your wonderful medi ARNBR, WIN Md Stier, St. Louis, Mo. July 49, 1901 Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey DOES CURE ALL THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES, them clea’ t of the tem and hel ti y 4q cvarted,"orohen-down constitution, “Mir'’Earner tell the whois does’ bue weit gladly kiet Aled with otonraphs and voluntary letters (rom a few of the cured of. consumption, pneumonia, pleur! Tic bronehitie, 8 laria aid low fevers. Dufty's Pure Malt Whis- tidren well, It's the great disease, Over 4,000.00 known } ist for AB, Tedenenret NY. G West 125th St,, near 7th Ave, Few Stores Sell as Good— None Ask Lower Prices. NOWADAYS you can buy “ Home Outtfittings’” in most any store, but you can’t buy Home Outfittings in any store with that depth of satisfaction you are certain of enjoying here—a store as different from others as night and day—where you get what your taste most approves— practically limitless varieties, newest styles, dependable quality, extremely low prices. Liberal Credit Terms. Open Saturdays Till 10 P, M, HOMES FURNISHED AS}9,95 Dressers, ike THEY SHOULD BE * Tame HOM HE S420 fase Send for !!ustrated value #15, “Flat” Catalogue. well top; mirror, Extension like desi« ian Mass Meeting a CLOTH OF CITY OF NEW YORK, F AWOWAN SLASHES MYSTERY IV DEATH TAN WAECAS DUE HEMORRHAGES CURED * The Effect Was Like Magic. 1 Felt Better from yirst Dose.” Madison Square Garden, lppare hranaian, ocroser iotn, ou or. %. LENOX GLOTHINGCO, ot the butting 2274 3d Ave., near I2eth St, | = sate exit 884 Columbus Ave., near 104th, | Ey Bight doors on four side: SPEAKERS: Hon. C. W. Falebanks, Hon. Elihu Root, Hon: L. M. Shaw, Hon. Frank W. Higgins, Hon. George A. Knight. Your Barber The World's news {n this Prest@enttal eampaten will alwave be falr and im-* martial. The most leaders in both if he considers your health, PAt}its wit write tor Ite columns ss, Hysteria, Exhaustion [9% comfort and safety, will use .t7 Order the Week-Day Morning World at apecini campatan halt ‘nothing but rate. Four months for 81.00, Or- fev tt matted to some ont Reaniar price | World, 4 months, is temporary. Wililame’ snaying Sticke and Tebtets, end Jeme) | 2,000 fashionable walking skirts to-morrow at about half price. 750 velting $3.75 500 walking $ skirts AVE.19 70 20% exoosition. You are cordially invited to come to i@ Story of the Evil Spirit." skirts at walking skirts. 96.75 ( semoteow 4, ( ask 30. you can see at here to-morrow. Now you have no doubt contemplated the purchase of two or three smart new skirt? Itke these. Expected to pay $6.75, $8.50, $10 oF $12.50, didn't you’ Well, we want to say to you emphatically that, since a saving of such great proportions is of interest to you, you will naturally turn to this store to-morrow. have the prices reached the low point attained in this most important of all sales, Cooper’s famous *25,000 painting, [arr] “The Story of the Evil Spirit.” ("= Tae stuaie of Astley D. Coover will be on the fourth floor durin See a noted artist at work at h’s easel, aso his remarkada sketches 6.75 aia" *8,75 IGHT now is the time of the season to select all your It's a fact, you'll admit on investigation, that in other stores you can't possibly equal these stylish creations for less than 8) 9B.50 (en. r2ir Reh on)i 10 (onceueree hy ry), and *12.50 ¢ intermingle our special sale prices with those others a glance the enormous saving that awaits you Not since ready-made skirts have been Third Floos, ‘Tho best part of it all 1s, nowevor, there's a style,tone about these skirts thateven the smartest, high-priced exclusive modiste cannot excel in her productions at three or four times the price you pay here, Every skirt 1s modelled faithfully after some one of the leading new styles—correct and jaunty — evolved for the new season, We did not buy the skirts—we bought the materials at less than half price— 10,000 yards—because it is positively the best value we ever saw In the way of skirt- ings. Then we took it to the very best manufacturer—whose workrooms are clean, light and sanitary—whose employees are the most highly skilled workmen in their art —and had them made up inan absolutely faultless manner, You see, work 1s slack now in the manufacturing world, because practically all the skirts and other garments have been made for the present season and the maker was exceedingly well satisfied with two-thirds the regular price for making of fashionable skirts, Timt, with the money we saved on the fabrics, pon fos | us to offer you the greatest bargains you ever beard of, righs at the thne they're most in demand, Skirts, §; 750 women's walking skirts—Made of fine af hl $6.75 Skins: $3.75, quality of cheviots ra novelty materials, colors); also choice broad. $8.50 skiris, $4.95, 500wo- 10,00 SHris, 96.75, 430 mo. $12.50 Sirs $8.75, 200 tne walking skirts—Actually worth walking skirts—Maa $3.50, All the new Fall styles in fine cheviots and novelty materials, cheviots (all colors) materials; very smart styles. cloth Lymansville Cheviots; (all colors) and exceptionally fine manaish materials in very charming styles, The world’s best books in aren nenial numbers at lowest prices ever quote in America, A SALE of books that embraces literature of every known class—histories, biog- raphies, books on art, literature, music and theology—all the popular novels, old and new—all standard works of world-famous authors—essays from noted writers—in fact, everything that tends to elevate and amuse during the tong Winter evenings, 100 brilliantine waists,*1.50 HERES a good example of our inexpensive waists— waists that possess all the style and the exclusive ness of the higher-priced creations—but having them made up as we do to our special order, we are able to get the price down to where you can save fully half on your Fall waists. $2,50 19", no $1.50 for al} Diack briliiantine . Waists, with deep side plaits, French bagk, square cuff; all sizes, $1.50. $1.85 for all-wool Nun’s Vell- . ing Waist, with graduated self colored embroidered box plaited back and sleeves, assort~ pialt, ed colors and black; $1.85. New Fall dress goods, 49c. To-morrow’s great sale of fabrics most in demand this season, sell- ing everywhere at 75c. to $1,25. 42-1n. All-Wool Cheviots. extra heavy, sponged and sbruok, navy, royal and red. 52-In. Double Wa pack cheviot, spon, andsbrunk, extra Leary! our He. quality. 45-in, Tamiso Vigoureux Your uiting, in dark, medium and fine “grey. This fabri is . etly vet Relies eas! yuck: sultatle for Fall, 1 Spring wear; an ex- cellent value for 1,00, 42-In. Sith and Woot Fancy , Panams wi crepe set 8 rae ps i street or Sear: made to sell for 1,00, Paris spangled robes °6.50. HESE fashionable imported Paris robes are not equalled in any store in America for less thin $15. Lace Robes were never more popular. We took all the importer bad and received a liberal price concession—that's why you can buy them to-morrow at $6.50, good designs—newest Paris model shapes—the very bes: value of the season—to-morrow $6.50. Sale of groceries ® wines. E have direct Telephone Service to the Grocery Order De artment, Just ring up Chelsea 2100, and an experienced salesperso will immediately respond, — —____—_ EXTRA SUGAR-H. @ BE. | pet Ratined Granulated, 5, 10 iS tb. Era m, point in New Yor and vicinity. SVGAR COR N= Casanovia, Can: ning Co's Pest Trand—New YEW TOMATOR velty material In Briillantine Watsts— entire front of cluster tucking, French back—cluster tucks on sleeve. all-wool mohair plaid lated front, with double box, plaited front—all plaits are piped with contrasting colors —turnover collar—two- Suitings, Just the materia: for tallor suits or skirts, 56-In. Twoed Suiting in shopherd checks; about It pleces, splendid vaiue, $1.0), Novelty Zibeline Bulting, freely sold at 150, All-Wool Black Crepe beautiful crepe ed; Value to $1.00, OAD eens GARDEN G CA td F ORNIA As- {RDEN GROW \ re The Cele. ean PA c SUCCOTASH— CAMB. 1 ew ork State anda: fine, creamy i 2- Wb, ‘carton 12¢,; 6 cart’s NEW RICE White Carolina Whole tle ECHNUT BA PORT, SHH, TO. i When you come you'll see Americity’ largest, brightest book store,.so finely and conveniently appointed that you may choose with perfect ease, All books are classified, and you will find it a positive pleasure to. saumter through this department, where 400,- 000 books are gathered—not in confu- sion, but in a way to remind you that this is America’s model book store. Among thousands of cther titles, here are a few for to-morrow’s selling. Second Floer, Most famous and valuable Works of English literature, 356, This line was published for a line large mail-order house in Chi- 14 cago and sold by them all C over the country at 35c, each, : They sold abou 450,000 coples this way. We offer the remain ing quantity of the half-million edit! over $0,000 copies in all, at the derful bargain price of 44¢. each, Alhambra. " ARazRe ot tne | Old oamaetie’e me sar soca. | St ch, r$. Boat Club, Viigrim’e Bondman, vleagu rane Grooks # Add@remes, princess, wd a Bryant's Poems Pu, Yourwalé tm mts’ ac : Worlds, ian of the Four, peare’s Works, lle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow, Tight of Asta. Lowell's Poems. Won Odyssey of Homer, | Wormwood, Library Edition of Pamous Books, Bound in Half Leather, Gilt Tops, If we asked you what was the lowest rice per volume you ever paid for books und in half leather you would have to say 49c about $1,00, We never soldany for less. this salewe cut this price in two ani offer over 10) world masterpleces at 49¢ each, Among them: : The Virginian, Quo Vadia, The Crisis. bondman, Famiiiar Quota tons, Felix Holt. Date of Bthtos, Cariinars Snatt Choir [nviaibie. Pickwick Papers. Roosevelt the Cit. en ont Curt weity, aon, Mill on the Plogs. of Two Cithes, aye iS Rook pell | Tennyson's Poems ar Maid of Perth Waverley New Certury Encyclopedia and Dictionary. 1903 Edition, una- bridged, two fine volumes. Publishers’ Price $5,00: Sale Price, 95c This work is offered to you at less than cost of sheets and printing alone, It is the most wonderful bargaln in a work of permanent value we ever heard of, and it is the very best Ency- clopedia and Dictionary in handy form that Is published. It is at once an elab- rate cictionary of the English lan- hiographical dictionary, a € universal history and a and auth ative Eneyclo- pedia of all the Sciences, Arts, Me- chanics, Law, Literature and general human knowle4 n its most modern form, Over 1,000 text illustrations. Two fine volumes for 9$¢. The Life of Theodore Roosevelt, by the Famous Murat Halstead, $3.50 Edition This is the de Luxe. $1.25 rephres one of tie most esting and pituremue rogida t An mmter, ated nd: jome and tot beautilally ilu: ¥ } é