The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1904, Page 6

FAW HN ASG WOH PRAT ANSE LOD CL — =< She Was Picked Up in Front of Found Asleep on Sidewalk in Wo, 306 Water Street, Brook-) Williamsburg by Policeman, cation. | Can’t Explain Injuries. ———= ! WELL DRESSED, BUT FOUND REMOVED TO HOSPITAL. IN SQUALID DISTRICT. DIES OF PNEUMONIA. ——-» } Two Men Say They Saw Her Before Death Said She Was) * Run Out of Gold Street and weg, Ruth O'Neill, of Philadel Appeared to Be Running from phia, and Had Taken Liquor Some One. for Pains in Chest. — Bfforts on the part of the police to @scover v0 Another case of a woman being locked Se nay of «woman Soune up for intoxication when really suffering With her skull fractured In front Of fo. q mortal Illness has been brought No. 06 Water street, Brooklyn, to-day to light in Williamsburg, A woman hus far, She was giving her name as Mra, Ruth O'Neill, of = ee ‘hale .s ie when pare No. M42 Vine street. Philadetphia, died | Bp ve |iast night at St, Catherine's Hospital of | tially revived to-day was unable '0)| peymonia twenty-four hours after she epenk. |had been arrested on a charge of being From ‘ n and | drunk “ Apogee ve aes ang| She was found by a policeman ap- o ha [parently asleep on the sidewalk at fair were taken care of It Is certain | North Twolfth street and Kent avenue, | that she Gia not live in the squalid dis- | He took her to the Bedford avenue sta- | | trlet in which she was fdund. She had jon where it was agreed by his superior no hat, but a story told to the police ha Seg wes drunk. | ‘ ro ig no matron at the Bedfont by Willlam Craney and Edward Halll /qver.ye station, ‘The woman waa| day to-day leads to the bellof that she | loaded into a patrol wagon and carted | migh' unning | through the chill night afr to the Her- Barus wee Bat wales "Ibert street station. where she was! may from danger. | placed in a cell. Sho had in the mean fCraney and Halliday say that they! time recovered suMictently to ay that walking through Water street/her name wus Ruth O'Neill and that When they saw the woman run out of she came from Philadelphia, Gold street and turn toward them. she Some houre efter the woman wna! was looking over her shoulder, as if|!ocked up the matron looked into her | fearing pursuit, When a short distance) Cell and found her unconscious and from them she fell to the sidewalk |moaning, Her breathing was so labored ‘There was no trace of her pursuers, /'hAt the matron became alarmed and ff indeed sho had been pursued, and) *sked the sergeant to send for an am-| Halliday and Craney called Policeman, bulince, Smith, who sent the woman to Brook-| The ambulance surgeon was the first lyn Hospital, 1¢ was found that she|octor who saw her after her arrest. had @ fracture at the base of the skull. | H@ pronounced her condition dangerous | It has been Impessible to tell (hus far | !mmediately and rushed her to the hos- whether or not the woman had been Pital, but the diese had gone too far, @rinking. There was vo odor of iquor| Before her death the woman sid on her breath when sho fell in Water| that her mother was Lydia Thompson, street, Whether she got the fracture|% Fifteenth and Vine streets, Philadel- when she fell, or whether ft was In-|Pa. The Philadelphia police, after an Aicted previously, is what whe police are| vestigation, repo that no one ot trying to discover. that name is known about IMifteenth and Vine streets. aoe ove no mares ot Masatisontion | thy Moana Wa une to explain how upon the woman's clothing, She |) ahe came to be In Williamalnurg. Sho Me of hatp| Sid sho had taken a couple of drinks Shout thirty-five years old, dark of halr| Ten ee of an awful pain in her chest, end complexion, 5 feet 9 inches tall, and) and had then lost consciousness. When Weighing about 1% pounds. She had on found she ly Geng and phere wes t, nothing on her clothing or in her . a blue a@ black skirt and tan oe an Indicate her identity, poe! Bton jacket, ‘An investigation has been ordered to thoes. determine who was to blame for locking [the woman up when sne was % dying brown stockings and lared) Sse GAR WRECKS WAGON. RIVER HURT IN COLLISION. | Two Men Are Hurt, One So Sert- Union Railway ously as to Go to the Hospit Demolishes Hip Sing, Tries to Kill an On | lyn, but Is Unconscious and Who Arrests Her for Intoxi-| Long Man as Part of Foud A delivery wagon driven by John Ber- nard, of No, 2% West Thirty-fifth street, with whom was seated his helper, Ome- na Latera, of No, 83 West Thirty- fourth street, was struck by a Sixth avenue car, southbound, at the corner @f Thirty-sixth street to-day and wrecked. ‘The wagon was jammed against an “L” pillar and both men were thrown to the street. Bernard was slightly injured. Latera suffered concussion of the brain and severe bruises. He was taken to New York Hospital. In a collision between a Union Railway surtace car and & wagon belonging to the SheMeld Farm Dairy Company at} {One Hundred and Seventy-clgnth atroct | Qhd Jearome avenue arly to-day Pat. fick Duffy, the wagon driver, wa | hurled to the street and rendered ancoi. ‘sctous and was taken to Fordham Hospital. The wagon was wrecked. —————— STEAMER RUNS AGROUND, | BALTIMORE, Nov. 7—The steamer Gloucester, Capt. Diser, from Boston for Baltimore, went ashore to-day be- \low Seven Foot Knoll, Cheempeake Bay, ‘gftorts are being made to pull her off. ‘DYES THE WORLD: MON BROTHERS HVE CK DUCKS ~NARLY AVENGED a | ———. ‘Lou Poy, Fellow Member of the Sasanters Are Poor Marksmen, Neither Is Hurt and Each Re- fuses to Make Complaint When Police Gather Them In. ei endio Between the Two Tongs, ly ‘omasac r of Mook Duck in| Michael and ‘Tomasno — Sasanter, | ‘ the entire quarter others, aged thirty-two and twenty | ween watting for the blow the Hip |seita reapeotively, were arraigred in Sing Tong would strike at some member Hwen Street Police Court, Williams of the On Long Tong In revenge. Las: nlgit the Hip Sing Tong made its mov msthe feud, It was only the great viel | lance that the On Long Tong men, wh know their danger, have exercised sinc Their home Is at No, 123 Havemeyer the Mock Dueck shooting that prevented | street, Last might thay ateended a its being effective, christening tn the neighborhood. ‘Thee Lee Chung Quong. who keeps a gen-| Were liquid refreshments, to waich the erat shop at No. M Mott street, ts a | Sasanters paid diligent attention. When prominent member of the On Long) they s#turted home they were both Tong. His store was closed yesterday, | uuarrelsome. but In the evening he went around to! Policeman McCarthy passing Have open up. He was accompanied by sev-| Meyer and North Fifth streets heard eral friends, Knowing the way ot the sound of shooting, Glancing down fights, the first thing Lee did was to| Havemeyer street he saw two men on make a search of his store for danger,| opposite sides of that thoroughfare, He moved several packing casea and|40sing behind poste and other shelters was about to move a heavy box when| “4 Popp.ng at each other Industrlously, | from behind It jumped another China-| @!¥@ Shots had been fired before | man, How he got In the store isn't} Sithy Yelled at the men to stop. | known, but he was there and he had a they started to run in the same di- bis gun In bie hand, rection, it Roebling strest they sep-| . arated, Michael running to the lef: Before he could sho . WIE ets nd at hoot Lee grappled! Tomasso to the right. As his brotcer| nh iim, and oo two Went to the foor.| was disappearing ‘Tomasso fired two| dined In the fight, and|more shots at him. McCarthy caught! ei si man Martin arrived they) Michael, while Policeman Waiters wath. he man pintoned to the floor, ered tn Tomasso, who had got rid of At the Bilanbeth street station the| nia revolver. Sart ee 4s Lou Poy, a] The men refused to make any com: rh beans rer of the Hip Sing| plaint against each other in court, and oe declined to make any state-|the only charge upon which they could ‘pt, McClintock, of the FP: prosecuted was carrying concealed who is Indirectly woapous and shooting them in the street. Fines were inflicted an Michael and Tomaso leaving th apparently tn the greatest fr burg, to-day, charged with disc arma in the street ure of the offense is that the men soharged the firearms at each other, fore. nent hura Soclety, sponsible for the outbreak botween the Tongs, because tt became known that ro- the information on which he has! — erusaded against the On Long Tong| s Mi ly 8 gambling howses came from Hip Sing| ee wnt ER. gts es re Tong men, says the attempied murter Roy Burns, @ Yale sophomore home wee undoubtedly inspired by the Hp) on sick leave, Went rabbit shooting eselbie A) in revenge for the Movk | yesterday afternoon. He had clambered gpeeigg hae ca [through a barbed wire fence, when, toak ig Ronde Court to-day MoCtn- |{n pulling the gun after him, the ok mud without reservation that the | weapon was discharged. He was Pele nine Grking in Chinatown en-| wounded Just above the heart, and Tong the interestia of the On Long {died soon after being removed’ to a , men And that all the disurmntog |hospital, He was .the only son of SS Ghineanes, they are accomplishing {s|Joseph Burns, and was a nephew of » Hip § me men, A ¢ ” € Cillar haa been lasied by the On ‘Lang | eostmaster Harry G. Smith Tong ca - tes, tion of how tit ” y Want peare tc stay, is ruined, Lou | trial, LOW EXCISE ARREST RECORD Boroughs of Manbatan and The Bronx Yield Only Twenty-atx. The smallest number of excise arrests In one day for the last ten years was made yesterday, In the boroughs of Moenbattan and the Bronx but twalve arrests ’ were Greater New York. Ing day of last year arrest oy was held for | were made In The idea that long experi- ence isa guarantee of per- Make Old Clothes New, We have, © epectal derartnent ot Advion ant answer free an’ versary of our firm’s organi. zation, It was a modest event; only the consolidation of a questions about dyeing. Send sample Direction DIAMOND DYBS, Burlington, Vt. | This store will remain open all day Election Day. STREET DUEL Inexpensive unctaons, Super o> service, 8th floor restaurant, IXTH AVE. 19 T0 20% STREETS. to-morrow, Veter f pndtgete Try ow midday dunchoons | | | ov: 817.50 bought them to sell at $30, and th worth—made in the popular ful dium length—also the new tourist ments is of the very finest—just such $12,50 for $20 Winter ov your pick of two grades—fabrics of genuine Iri ford, Cambridge and black, lined throughout with an Albert serge and satin —Coat cut 46 inches long, lined throughout w satin—sizes 34 to 46 chest, | ready-to-wear suits, and it's only observin | along, giving you remarkable values in rate a general clearing sale of $15 and $18 | worsteds, foreign cheviots, cassimeres and | collars all hancagaade—sizes to fit all bu to-morrow is to vote. | Your next~attend this ‘great clothing sale. for me} 110 of them—bought from an exclusive maker, who made up a large order for a Western con- cern who were obliged to cancel part of their order because of continued warm weather—they terns of Scotch eflects—the tailoring in these gar- expect from a first-class merchant taillor—to-morrow $17.50. Model 1—A coat cut 52 Inches long, 500 handsome suits to-morrow, *10: Our unprecedented sales in men's clothing have very naturally lett us with hundreds of odd lots of the season's finest season Instetd of out of season, so to-morrow we inaugu- , | Po-moRROW is “Men’s Day” in every-section devoted to men's needs—a time when we turn our individual attention to men’s wear, offering values that will make Election Day a memorable occasion to those who take advantage of the unusual saving opportunities. First we want to talk to you about the handsomest ready-to-wear overcoats ever shown by this or any other house, high-priced exclusive tailors. not excepted. Regular $30 overcoat at $17.50 $30 $ l 1 for Winter overcoats —just made to sell regularly at § J from the same source as the $17.50 overcoats—if they sell the way we expect they will there’s enough to last about one day. The fabries in the plain overcoats, which are cut 44 to 50 inches, are of fine Elysians and Imported Friezes in Oxford and blacks—they are hand made ‘: roughouy, large, broad concave shoulders, collars fitting close. The tourists are the newest creations of the tailor's art, Fancy Scotch effects, very loose and graceful—sizes to fit all builds, ercoats— | $10.50 for $18 Winter overcoats— Sh frieze, in Ox- | Baltic frieze—in 44, 46 and 50 inches long—in black and Oxford—~ lined throughout with a high-grade serge—satin sleeve—also the tourist coat in et effects-—cut 52 inches long. Do not asso- ciate (ese coats with any others you see in New York at $10,50— these are strictly $18 coats, ercoa' hat's what they are Il box style—me- coat in fancy pat- work as you would Second Floor sleeves, Model 2 ith a guaranteed prudent business methods to right our stock as we go hand-made suits at $10—all high-grade suits, fine silk A ih ts—they are lined with an extra fine serge— ds, a Me n’s Winter underwear. 1,000 natural wool shirts @ drawers 790c. Ypsilanti *5 and * 7 union suits *2.95, ter underwear of many kinds are due to the THESE remarkable Election Day values in men’s Win which finds many manufacturers laden with surplus stocks. next season's product, and we bought them at a great sacrifice and price them especially low to the crow.{s or You can reckon the importance of this sale of natural wool shirts and drawers at 79c by the fact that they sell as bargains at $1, Men's Glastenbury wool shirts and drawers, * ¢ * © Wright's fleece drawers, © 9 9 7 8 Natural wool shirts and drawers of the Winstead hosiery manufacture. =ae=s * Great Election Day Sale at $1.00 Simpson Crawford Co, are acknowledged to have the most complete line of underwear shown in New York. Commonwealth Health Wool Underwear, one of the best known English makes for Autumn and Winter wear—thoroug’ backward season, get them out of the way of the men who will be downtown to.vote,, These stocks must be disposed of now to | Men's Ypsilanti union suits, made of non-shrink- able natural wool yarns and sold by the thousands every day all over America because of its great reputation and high quality at $5 and $7 per suit— to-morrow 1,000 more suits at lined shirts and °2.95 vee Main Floor. We carry the famous hly shrunk and natural *1.00 School children’s competitive advertising contest No. 5128, _dwo ood LIAR e.codd , : . When, however, we con- Juve wend white, cole sult the fashion plates of 30 ‘ years ago, those of us who) |were in at the start feel de- fov cidedly ancient; we also feel | like apologizing for the togs| we used to inflict on the) ro, g dear public, We seldom indulge the couple of jobbing houses to embark in retailing on a liberal scale, True, one of those houses had a clothing ancestry dating back to 1838; still, we call ourselves but 30, although that makes us seem quite juvenile be- side some of the veterans of the trade, fection in any department| of industrial endeavor finds scant credence these days; | hence we mention with some misgiving that we are about to celebrate the 30th anni- This sketch was made by Augusta Hart- rt. age 14, 166a Hall Street, Brooklyn, Y., 7th Grade Public School, No. 73. +| We give a cash prize of $5.00 for any draw- ing of this character which we accept and use. fl achool child ‘an compe Fu 1 ‘on ina ‘what to do t ick lg be 5 in eaeh package of E ficious food, but is much more health. and nutritious than meat. Consult both your health and your purse and My a large package of EGG-O-SEF your grocer for _ Ask Your Grocer for the Gree iy ry to THE EGG-0-SEE CO., 105 & 107 Hudson Street, New York Be ry ‘ mrosdse ‘by the printed slip EGG-O-SEE is not only a de- 8 ) Stucer does not keep it, send us his name and 40 cents and we will send you a package, prepaid, 255 Broadway, cor, Warren, on BRS nw Cry A.C MONAGIE 6 CO ing Agent Pe itis Age W° oe i | habit of looking back ward— it’s dangerous; too much of it is apt to make one a | | prefer the habitual forward present performance. effort for perpetual youth; and its progress in ideal | | youngsters inthe ranks, | “back number”; hence we look and reference only to Our business policy is an the growth of the business |methods is large'y due toa steady infusion of young |blood, Many of our import- ant assistants started as No shams or shoddy here, Ourfrien’s may congratu- jlate us on being 30 years) J jyoung, nm Package, Rocers, Peer & Company, color only * * * * * The world renowned non-shrinkable Dermophile, made by French handy from the finest Australian lamb’s wool, so Stuttgarter, the best of all German makes * * * * * handle the celebrated Glastenbury Health Wool Underwear, guaranteed not to shrink ** * * * known for its absorbent qualities, * * * * * Also the celebrated Winsted Hosiery Company fashioned underwear and several othermakes,, oener much recommended for its hygienic qualities i In domestic wear we Wright's Health Underwear, fleece lined and Men’s latest necKwear. 2,600 handsome French four-in-hands, 25c. ERE’S a great Election Day sale of 50c neckwear at 25c,, 75c and $1 neckwear at $0c, and $1.50 and $2 neckwear at $1,00, arranged particularly for men who will look to their personal wants after they vote, because we know they will find it more convenient to come in and replenish their supply for the Win- ter than at any other time, At no other time will prices be so low. Main Floor. Three hundred dozen soc French four-in-hands at 25c—thls great assembly just received for to.morrow’s special sale—popular styles and colors —made especially for the younger men—the most extraordinary 25c equal-end values of the season at a price that cannot be repeated...... London squares indiil Men’s London Men SQUuares and al! popular widths in French four-in-hands, made from best imported silks and made to sell | at 75c, and $1.00, Our enormous out- | put enables us to handle big quantities, and that accounts for your opportunity to buy a 7Sc. or $1 tie on Tuesday for the exceptionally low price, : 5 0c — inehands, from the best-known mak. in the world. in workmanship and quality; a our Tuesday | at Men’s domet flannel pa A dollar doesn’t begin to represent the actual va men. We're going to sell them at that price to-morrow same material and style, except they have fancy side opening an 10s, £ is Groen Teeeitg Stampe H| <iven free at any depot of Sperry & Hutchinson in exchange for Mie! ihe label and wrapper from each 20c. bottle of The Only Imported Worcestershi HORACE DE LisSkR, AGENT, wa W. Tabapway, my Men’s Winter shirts. Extraordinary values at *1 @ 1.50 to-morrow. Wé have the shirts to back up the statement that Simpson Crawford Co, have the largest and best showing of all the newest styles and patterns at $1 and $1.50, and by going | around to other stores you'll find they cannot be duplicated—quality for quality—at the same extraordinary prices, They are shirts we had made up to our special order according to the Simpson Crawford Co, standard, which years have proven to be-the standard of dis criminating, correctly dressed men, Main Floor, Hi shirts whose exact duplicates { lit bee : $1,50 rarvlariy-seslored Ha toss stp $ 00 with detachable cuffs—made from the finest perchles in neat figures or stripes, and madras bosoms to magch, e the popular widths in Parisian four- They comprise every- thing that is perfect in neck wear both while you may have been paying $1.50 and $2.00, they are no better ihan special 1.00 jamas---great special sale, lue of these high«grade domet flannel Winter pajamas requir because we bought 1,000 suits at a price concession * * * * * ali have military collars, open at side, large pearl buttons, pink and blue. stripes Simpson Crawford Co. are headquarters for high-grade Bath Robes, Sweaters, Cardigan Jackets and Jersiy Coals. Conducting this bustness on a targe scale, we are able al all times to offer them at dery atiractilve prices. \ | We hire boys and raise «<<<. << <<» << ay |men, and the boys growing 4 — ‘ ‘ up about us are never al. ia! fo WA J. lowed to forget that success M z f 3 . at dependsupon absolute merit, am pelt Special to-morrow at the exceptional PrICE,. veadeoe Men's high-grade French cord madras | shirts, stif bo.oms or neat light stripes and figudes with detached cuffs, | also semi-dress white ground cheviots with neat figures atid stripes, attached and detached cuffs, also black and white striped cheviot, plain blue and the popular straw color cheviots. They are exact duplicates of any cugstom shirts | 50 os ry ° at $2 or $2.50, Special to-morrow, | *1.00. by all exacting nd also plain ‘blue and plain) pink pajamas of d tailored seams—to-morrow, $1. Matin Floor, RENT Your Houses, Your Rooms, Your Apartments, Furnished or unfurnished, by advertising; them in THE WORLD, No other saccessfal ‘Want *’ WORLD in city circulation. rt approaches THE