The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1904, Page 14

$22.59 Winter ot of sel | CUPID CATCHES j : EX-JUDGE AT 78 is James Jarvis, Well-Known Bronx _. Resident, Surprises Friends by Announcing His Intention of Marrying Widow of 56, MEETS BRIDE-T0-RE ON ATLANTIC LINER. | re a “When a Man’s Heart Is Touched He Must Wince if He Has Any Poetry in Him,” He De Says.” —_——___. Spruce and spry o5 a youngster, his Fee aglow with the sparkle of two ms ago, ex-Judge James Jarvis, ft West Chester, the Bronx, has set he gossips’ tongues wagging there by Phouncing that he is meditating mar. Plage. The Judge, who ts a tall, well! Dullt, handsome-looking man of sev- @nty-cight years, has been retired from | the bench for some twenty-odd years. Never Marry for Money, Judge Jarvis’s wite died five years = ‘and he took a trip abroad, On the | back he met a wealthy couple. ‘ husband of the woman he met on | ‘ ir died a year or so ago, and i to the Judge invoking his . in adjusting the estate, It first time he had heard from Mince the meeting on the steamer, Closer friendship followed. "Yes, it's true I'm in love,” sald the at his handsome home in Thir- street, near Avenue C, “but, : I think the lady would be very a embarrassed if anything was sald bout it just now, She is a very charm- A she young? Indeed not. I wouldn't ® young widow if she had a dollars to bring to me, She js t Atty-six and her fortune ts no than my own. I would never for money, I have as happy a @s any mortal could wish, but When a'man's heart ts touched, it ho} hal Gny soul or poetry in him, he must « I never felt that I s F Y Boast | Wedding After European Trip, “The lady {s to g0 to Burope soon, but Dar stay will be short, and she will yield to my wishes and be- my wife soon after her return.” Jarvis was a large owner of, estate in - rn section of the! Several years ago he mite a/ of considerable of {t among ren. A married daughter lives im in his old homes Thirty- Sgo he was a power In West. er politics, -NNBURG SHAKE BY A E¥PLOSO Two Buildings Blown to Pieces _ and Much Window Glass Shat- ~_ tered, but Nobody Hurt—Felt - for Miles. i i ¥ F 2 P3 Bround and startled the entir ot Newburg, a quantity of soluble stored in two butidings of the abr Company on the outsk: @ity, exploded early to-day. ft of the two buildings fell for two blocks, Gea} of glass in the vicinity No person was hurt. — employment in the WANT DIREC- Silk Lined, SATIN LINED THROUGH- QUT. While this Coat would Sale at BothStores.| | house URG, N. Y., Nov, 7.~wit | Thich shook the earth "te | tion Day Special Coats, Think of it! It's almost in- credible, but Bedell likes to do thes: things, and does them. Three New Styles, Latest col beautifully trimmed down front and back with novelty straps Seemingly impossible collarless model — cloth—fitted back—new leg mutton sleeve — HEAVY | regularly at $22.50 (every, woman will recognize the real’|| value), we offer this lot at $8.88, || | | | Open All Day. ‘3 HOTEL MANE NAN FOR WI After Carrying Aged Parents and Three Children to Safety from Burning Inn, Blazing Timbers Pin Him Down, After saving his parents and three children from flames that destroyed his hotel in Chauncey, Westchester County, yesterday, Joseph Capple, the proprie- tor, plunged Into the burning building once more to rescue his wife, and was burned to death with her, Their charred bodies were found last night In the smouldering embers of the quaint old country inn, What was once the hotel wore burned almost beyond recognition. Capple gave his life in trying to reecue his wife. When the fire was discovered Capple carried his aged fa- ther and mother to safety, Then he re- turned to the building and brought out his three children. His wife was seen is now a pile of ashes, and both bodies | we eune one | one ere ee - ‘ . ve me ory oF eee \ ba , mr - THM WOLR: MONDAY RVANING, NOVEMBER 7, 1». “tenufacturers Trade Merk Ass'n Redeem and Bacverre Their Coupona Here NEW YORKS Be ® wr id Ke LOS SaTISFACTH le MON! ____S1INH AVENUE, 220 A sD 23D STREETS, NEW YORK. E ST 14 tH Clothin | $ The Suits in this offer are surprisingly handsome, and if you tried to match them In the exclusive cloth- ter's shop you would have to pay $15 of the exclusive tailor, The linings and the price still more $0...,..+++ Man’s $1 Fancy Stiff Bosom Shirts at 3 for $1.00; each. 35c¢ Men's $1.50 Fancy, Stiff | 00 weeeneee . Bosom Shirts at Men's $1.00 Heavy Silk Neckwear, Men's $3.50 Heavy, Pure 2 00 . le Worsted Sweaters at., 25¢ to leave the house, but returned to save some valuables she had left be- hind, She was not seer again, and when Capple missed her he cried out: | “Where {s my wife?” | Men In the crowd watehing the fire tried to hold him, but he broke away from them and ran into the blasing ‘That waa the last seen of him, A moment later the roof fell through and he and bis wife were buried under the burning timbers. Capple tad been a hotel keeper in Chauncey for a number of years. It family in Italy. POEM ABOUT DEATH IN SUICIDES POCKET “Only the Way You Die” Made an Evident Impression on Man Who Took Acid in Orange (N. J.) Cemetery, Death comes with @ crawl, or comes with « pounce, And, whether he's slow of epry, Is an't the fact that you're dead that counts, But only how aid you die, Thus ran the closing stanza of a poem found on the body of an unidentified suicide, now lying in the Orange Morgue, ‘The stranger, Who was about thirty- five years old, five feet elght inches tall and weighed about 170 pounds. wore a black coat and vest, gray striped trousers and a derby hat, took carbolic acid in St. Mark’s Cemetery at Or: N, J., and was near death when he found by Chester Robinson, who was taking a walk through the cemetery. Robinson sent in a call for an ambu- Orange Memorial Hospital. He died before the ambulance reached the hos- pital. Beside the newspaper clipping con- taining the poem only a S-cent piece, a cheap watch and a pawnticket for a cout were found in the man’s pockets. ———— SICK MAN DROWNED HIMSELF Relatives, After All Night Search, Found His Body in Lake. (Special to The ing World.) WHITE PLAIN N. ¥., Nov. Despondent over his failing health John Oberg, & painter, of White Ptnins, leaped Into Rye Lake and ended his lite. Hy body was found early to-day near @ boat-house, and Coroner Russel! | was notified. While Oberg wes suffering deep cv- Pression jest night he Jeft his home pa bay te tee 5 siping is maid that he came from a noble| on & newspaper clipping which was | lance, and the man was teken to the, Men's $2 All-wool Cash- mere Underwear at Men's All-wool Dr, Wright's Health Underwear at... Men's 39%. Heavy Elastic 1.48 Web Suspenders at 1.50) Our Perfecto. Regular 10c. cigar, and a fine | Regular smoke at that. Brevos. Box of 25, 1.00. WOULD-BE SUIINE ~ SWED FROM ANE \Man Police Believe to Be In- sane, or Fleeing from Justice, Leaps from Lackawanna Pier at Hoboken. Through the attempt of a man sup-/ posed to be Michael McHale to com-| mit suicide last night by jumping from | the Delaware and Lackawanna pler, the Hoboken police ha in their hands | either a madman or a criminal fleeing | from justice, and the wires between | the Jersey town and Denver (Col) po} lee headquarters are being kept hot to-day with Inquiries to establish the | man’s identity. | McHale, who {s about thirty years) old, arrived on a Lackawanna train | | from he passengers hurrying to the New! York ferry-boat. Halfway down he | pier he paused, looked about as it frightened, then, dodging through the crowd, ran to the end of the open whart and leaped Into the river before anybody had grasped his Intention ‘The impact of the cold water, how- ever, seemed to chang? his tn for he began to yell for d readily clutched the rope throws co him from the ateingplee ‘Among the rescuers wa tive Beatty, of drew back [n terror and exclaimed “Youre after me, are y tor the man I robbed In Denver When MeHale’s clo.hes were sraroned tat Hoboken Poller Headquarters $6 tn bills were, found In his shoe, and also! discriminating smokers. g Sale For Election Day—(Open All Day) $Aq..98 tor Men’s Winter Overcoats—-$10 Values. [3 Hour Sale 9.30 to 12.30 Noon Tuesday. | Here’s a line of Overcoats you'll pay $10 for in any good shop in town. bought them in a regular way our price would be nearly that much, As it is, you get them for $4.98, and we limit, the sale, because we have They are made of cut loose and fu dash that swell hours named at . Made to Sell at at least. are of highe! AWhirlwind of Offers in Men’s Furnishings. Special Prices--Every Offer a Bargain. Men's $4 Elderdown Bath Men's $1.25 %-wool Underwear at Natural A's 79¢) ‘Sale of Cigars Underprice. Our Cigar Shop continues to give the greatest bargains in New York. Now is your time to lay in a supply of cigars at half regular prices, La Pla. Se. Universally liked by | box of $0. The Box of 50, 99c, day, 1.45, liner Cedric, which ts to sail from New York on Wednesday, The ticket stated that McHale was from Denver and sin- McHale would not or could not give any {Intelligent account of himseit and finally became ao violent that he had to be put into utjacket. 8) far the) Hoboken police have had no information| about him from Denver, AGED WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN THE RIVER Dressed In an Old Blue Wrapper, and Police Incline to Belief that She May Have Fallen Off a Canal Boat. Detectives of the Weet Sixty-sighth street station are trying to discover the the West last night and joined | tdentity of a woman found tn the North | » River at the foot of Seventy-ffth street to-day, She was about sixty years old, | weighed 199 pounds and was attired tn nothing but an old blue James Murray, & dock-keeper, saw the body foating and pulled it in on the pler, It was taken to the station-houss, calico wrapper. * where Dr, Clarke, of Roosevelt toe. pital, sald the woman had een dead but a few hours, There are no marks of violence on the body and in Dr, Clarke'g fee opinion death remulted from drowning. The suppesition Is that she tivea somewhere fn the neighborhood ong walked to the river In her bare feet to commit fulciie or that she f jumped off a canal beat, —— SUNDAY WORLO WANTS W the day, Every wanted size is among them. —in Oxford, Cambridge and plain gray; like; $10 overcoats for the Men's $10 Imported Terry Men's $8 Imported Terry Men's 25¢. Cashmere Half 19¢ Men's Heav: Men's $1.25 Heavy Domet Havaten. Porto Rican Sold everywhere at 2.25 per| Regular Our special price Tues. or} If we had not enough to outlast Strictly All-Wool Frieze ll, with the swing and dressers $ 4 98 ° 1.88 for Men’s Suits and Overcoats. The fabrics are all choice, and include thibets, cheviots, cassimeres; single and double’ breasted—Iined throughout with all wool serge and imported Venetian. The Overcoats are all-wool friezes, made up in that loose, jaunty effect that gives the coat the style st standard, Altogether this line is remarkable, 7.88 2.98 4.98 3.98 and Lounging Robes at.. Bath and Loungin ROOD Riviceascs ee Bath and Lounging Robes at Hose at Domet Flannel Night Shirts at 50c 1.00 Flannel Pajamas at Havana Resagos. 10¢. cigar —sold everywhere at double, Box of 50, 2.15. DON'T BOTHER ME,” WASSUICIDE'S ORDER Suder Drove Wife Away, Locked Himself in Room, Then Turned On Gas and Ended Lite—Mo- tive for Act Not Known, After locking himself In hie room and refusing admittance to his wife, Robert Suder, forty-seven years old, a saloon- | teper, of No. 8 Garden street, Ho- | boken, committed suicide by inhaling ans, The apartment in which Suder and his wife ved is above the saloon and the silicide retired to It about 10 o'clock last night. When his wife tried to enter she found the door locked and was or- dered away by Suder with the gruff command not to bother him. As he was ubject to fite of moodiness, Mrs, Suder | thought nothing of it and went to bleeg In another room. | This; moraing she was roused by a strong odor of gaa and, breaking in the | door of her husband's room, found aim dead in bed, with the gas streaming | trom several jets. | | To an Evening World reporter Mrs. Guder sald that she could assign no | | bysiness was prosperous, and to her| wiedge he had ho trouble of any) ian Switeh Kills Twe, ROAN Va, Nov. 1—A Nottotk | aude Western freimht train eat-bound | from Roanoke. ran into | Es near Radford yesterday and was | ————— wrecked. The engine Sci |a single friend or relative. iT best values ever known, Overcoats in heavy weight, lapels—sives The Suits are woo.en chev Kray mixed ¢f every Su Ths Over:oat plwate anywh ' Specials To-Morrow at One-Third to One-Half Less Than Real Value, $2 Sample Shoes, $ Entire sample line of shoes frum one of the leading manufacturers of the Eas, T cludes a number of Kruger’s Wear Proof Calf Shoes, which netd no introduction to men of New York. A spot cash offer br Shoes to us at an average price very mi than they usually bring, lot, without reserve, will go on sale MOLTOW al, Pet Pdivooees.s Women’ fitted or loo: yoke and sle velvet collar a handsomely si ored, Value while the lot lasts, Misses $7. piain Hnings, collars, padded shoulders, tand worked hand worked lapels—sizzs 32 to 44, choice, \ Fine Suits and Overcoats for Men, som) including a Stiff or Sot Hat with There are none in the lot that usually retail for less than $2, good Fall and Winter Shapes are here. In lace and congress styles; either with plain 1o¢s or with toe caps. The entire Handsome Long Coats—Made , Of tine all-wool kersey, with 10.98 ‘ASTEST GROWING STORE £0 S from 12 till closing hour TH Bis Sale for Men. O-MORROW, ELECTION DAY, just when thousands of men will have time: to investigate the splendid offerings, we shall place on sale a gtoup of the very® Following itens and prices spsak for themselves, Men’s*10 SuitsanaOvercoats, $5.50 A Saving That Will Stand Unmatched To-Merrow. —cuarantged melton and friexe— Oxford gray and plain black , Wide satin piping, serviceable sewed with linen, silk velvet 34 to 44, choice, either single or double breasted jot—-in black, blue, brown or ects —hand padded shou. ders, ») it or Overcoat, at........ $ are $9 Inches long, strictly all wool Irish Frieze, Oxford gray or blac’, Italian lining, silk velvet collar, and even w shout the bat chiaper than you cam dim TE ONS oe seveevees weeeee The Sults, in single or double breasted worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres, This extraordinary offer should not be missed, Extra Special for Boys. $4.50 Long Belted Overcoats, ages 3 to 16, at $1,98. |} Ages 3 to 8 in Russian Style Woolen Mixtures; Ages 7 to 16, In Extra Long Coats, The belted coat is a swagger garment, full skirt, with belt, velvet collar. The first time this large, lone coat has been offered at anywhere near this price,.... seeneeeenenees seeeeeees Shoe Savings f O 1.40 ae This isa ‘he lot in- Ought the uch lower soles. ae mw All the 1.40 shapes, You won’ any $5 shoe made, Cork Soles are ex to- Big Sale for Women and Girls. Scores of Specials Besides Those Mentioned Below, An Opportunity that No Economical Buyer WIII Miss. s Goats. s¢ tourist back, eves satin lined, J nd large sleeves, trapped and tail. $20,00, special 98 Belted Box Coats at LOSES HIS MEMORY, WIE RESTORES IT Missing Brooklyn Man In Hos- pital Unable to Recall Name or Address Regains Faculties When Loved One Appears, Lying on a cot In Kings County Hos- pital, Brooklyn, to-day Henry Fleming, of No, 40 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, talked with his wife and told her how his memory had suddenly left him on Thursday last when he started from his home to the grocery store on the corner, Fleming couldn't remember his name, hie address or the name or address of He was found sitting on a stoop opposite the Liberty avenue police station and at first was thought to be intoxicated, He was taken to the hospital and there hia name and address learned from & paper found In his pocket, His wife, whe had been looking for him alnce his Aisappearance, was communicated with and hurried to the hospital. The sight of the worn restored Fleming's mem- ‘at once. a ia a strange case of aphasia,” maid the atteriding physician, “The man’a memory seems to nave left him ke a flash, and it came back at the sight of the woman he loved.” While Fleming was wandering aim- je street he Was per. teu sional He could uaderetand what wae aaid to him and taik well, | But he had fo recollection of the past. He Is recovering, ” | togday before Justice Davis in the Crim. ’ JAMES McGR from8.30till12. Single Sta nrs The Best Value Ever Known at $2,00, are so much better than those usually offered at the price that the value deserves attention tn this special announcement. Box calf, vici kid, Shetiand, kanyaroo and other leathers. Heavy on light weight of cork, clear across the bottom, makes the shoe impervious to dampness; at $4.98. All-woo! kersey, double breasted, velvet cuffs; navy, brown, castor, red; sizes 12 to 18; value $7.98, al Blue Stamps. OUBLE B, & M, Blue Trad- ing Stamps every morning ‘ ia 30, 8.50 8.50 r Men tional”? Shoes for Mea, line that we always carry, but the shoss 2.00 Some are leather line ©’ With Special Mention of Cork Sole Shoes, We carry the “Feature” shoe for mea in all Teathess and all ' find better styles or workmanship in ‘traordinary value. A layer Girls’ Goats. Girls’ Fine Coats at $2.49, Long coats, made of fine wool zibeline, with full shoulder capes, storm collar and reverse puff cuffs, handsomely trim- med with velvet and fancy braid; colors brown, green and red; sizes 6 to 14, greatest bar. 4.98 ins ever of. ered at..,.., FERY &60. Dressmaking aud Tailoring Department. After Thursday, November the roth, until the end of the year, orders will be accepted at moderated prices, for Street, Reception, Dinner or Evening Twenty-th Gowns, ird Street, "NAN" PATTERSON'S TRIAL DAY SEI | } Murder, Will Face Jury Nov. 15—Seems in Good Spirits) and Expects Acquittal. Nan Patterson, dressed in a jaunty} jmixed diack and gray tallor-made suit, | wearing black gloves, a black bow at/| her collar and with a heavy black vel! thrown ovet a big picture hat, appeared }tnal Branch of the Supreme Court. The Yormer “Florodora” «irl walked MISSED AFTER GETTING PAY. tenson for her hustanr’s veed, since hix Pollee Asked to Look for Man Who svirits, She has gained at least twenty- Has Disappeared. ‘The Jersey City police have a ose home was at No. 21! Avenue C, h ees an sa trey aise heoe tied ie ts Ho ts has coy last for Ferdinand Relfert,| When arraigned on the clmege of kill- LB gs line Caesar Young, bookmak@r, her coun- | with a jaunty alr and seemed in good ‘Ave pounds since she was last seen In | publie, sel, Abraham Levy, was told by Assist- ant District-Attorney Rand that Misa Patterson had been brought from the | Former Chorus Girl, Acoused of} ise Tombe- © Rave = date Aged fev. her |te Objection to this date. Mr. Rand that the Court grant him a spectal of talesmen from which to select a jury to try the case, Mfr. Levy said i no objection to this, and Justice «ranted the request. Miss Patterson was then takeo to the Tombs by Deputy eiacy Kelly, During the proceedings hee fata attentively in the rear of th room, As Kelly steppad ty her, a Patterson glanced back is « and smiled. She looked rat Broadway favorite about to take 4 stroll along Broadway than a woman who was on the point of being led over the Brilge of Sighs to the cell of am accused murderer, Mies Patterson's Iinproved and good spiriia are thy res friends, of her conftdance come of her trial. wer DEAD IN HIS ROOM Vietim Not Known, ¥1t ‘ Prove !) A man about 4) ‘was found dead from early to-day in hia ; Grace street, Jersey Chy, by line Philpot, who rencs tu: at that number, She sald been living there only a short ume that she not know hie the room was turned 6 hathing to show wi "Enong tage mle gd suleice o¢ not. siuity, "Boma were a Mo a, Mit. Ae \ ‘ } 1¢ HMA