The evening world. Newspaper, January 13, 1905, Page 11

Oe ) a FACE WITH LEA Jealous Woman Shoots ° Five Times at Gir] Who Danced ‘with Her Beau, and Last Bullet Hits Mark. ONE IN THE HOSPITAL: | ONE IN POLICE STATION. Tragio Ending of All-Night Dance, Which Was Brought About by the Fickleness of ‘Palace Car Porter. Anna Gordon {s in the Roosevelt Hos- pital with a hole in each cheek, where) @ bullet from a revolver passed through ber mouth, cutting out a couple of her teeth as {t went along, and Lillan ‘Watkins, twenty-three years old, a year older than the Gordon girl, J@ in the hands of the police, charged with as- @ault with Intent to Mill, The shooting occurred to-day at Thir- ty-fifth street and Eighth avenue after @* dance in Thirty-seventh street, be- tween Highth and Ninth avenues. #The dance in Thirty-seventh street last night was the \real thing ¢or society in the neighborhood, The participants were all negrocs, and the affair had) been looked forward to for weeks, Almont White, The Watkins girl, who Is light, almost ‘white, had been escorted to the danoo by a palace car porter of whom she wes very fond, Some time after mid- night she became jealous of the fact that her escwrt's dance card was filled with the Gordon girl's name, “Do you suspicion for a minute that You are to be my escort here and dance ail night with a girl you never saw before?" she asked him, “Why, aint she all right?” sala her “beau, aa he fingered his dance pro- gramme, | “They may do those things in St, Louis, where your run goes to, but they @an't co !t here."’ retorted the giri, | fand then she decided she would pull the hadr from Miss Gordon's head. Floor Committee Protests, To this the Floor Commitice objected, @nd while her wraps were given to her the Was told no one must Preale up the | , even though her escort did dance ith same one else, ae Watkins woman went home and er revolver, She waited unti a 1 the broke up, and then the cro fcenting trouble, followed the Gorsod it At Thirty-Atth street it was evl- lent that the crowd at the dance was gifted with second sight. The Watking ry Joined. the Pome Ae crowd with Pp that sound ike the war o) of ¢ Lip ean j doled “You'll dance with the devil the next @ you dance!’’ she cried as she opened | ay Hive times she blazed away, but, | lo her Intentions were good her alm Was bad. It was not until the fifth shot that she perforated the Gordon girl's cheeks, who dropped to the sidewalk. Policemen came from all directiona, Soon there were six of them. Four re carrying. the wounded girl and two ere taking care of the Watitins Woman, who was still anxious to kil) her rival. ‘On Way to Newark Windstorin Blows Vehicle to Jersey Mea- dows—All Rescued, and De- mon Rum Tied to Nick’s Yacht ‘The friends and relatives of the fitty- eight sturdy and determined men who started away on the crulse of The Evon- ing World's Water Wagon and who have been missing for two days will be relleved .to learn that The Evening ‘World to-day received a wireless mes- sage from the Kill yon Kull stating that |RUNAWAY UPSETS WAGON, FOUR PERSONS INJURED. the runaway of a horse drawing o wegon of the National Blsoult Company on Elghth avenue near One Hundred jand Twenty-fifth street, They are John O'Connor, driver of the wagon, of No, 119 West One Hundred and Twenty- ninth street; Bob O'Brien, of No, 40 West One Hundred and 'Mhirty-tittn stroet, his assistant; and Tony and John Cingue, of No, 2431 Fishel, Avenue who were driving a peddier's wagon ih the path of the runaway horse, The horse bolted at One Hundréd and Twenty-first and Eighth avenue, A block further up it overturned the ped- dlers' wagon, throwing them out on thelr heads, At One Hundred and Twen- ty-fourth street it crashed Into an ''L' pillar and was demolished, its two oo- cupants falling amid the debris, The two peddlers were taken to thelr homes after their hurts were dressed by an ambulance surgeon, ’Connor — and O'Brien were taken to the J. Hood ‘Wright Hospital, Their injuries are not dangerous, Vogd Brothers: AD Siv.Cor-B Ave. The Biggest Success Ever Recorded— Our Sale of Men’s Winter Suits and Overcoats At Reduced Prices, Men's Suits Reduced to $9.75, No man who will see these suits at $9.75 will fail to ap- preciate their value—their high character and the very low price, These quite at $9.75 have been selling $12 and $15 lines, and incl tack models in black Thibets, and rich dark fancy cheviots, Men's Suits Reduced to $14.50, Any suit that a man will select from this group has been formerly sold at either $25, $20 or $18, Gart Gathered together from our best ude single and double breasted Four persons were injured to-day by| | y NICKS watt eeu night Uhere were three empty seate ra- maining. Numerous requests having been revelved from Newark for places on the wagon, the vehicle was sent to (hat city to pick up three citizens. At+ ter leaving Jersey City the wheels be- Ban vo aot queerly, ‘The rear one on the nght-hand glide suddenly fell of and at the same moment a terrific the wagon was stranded on the Jersey Meadows at high tide yesterday morn- ing, but thet all.on board were saved by the rellef expedition which was sent out on Tuesday on Nick's yacht. The despatch states that only ten of the fifty-eight were bound on the wagon, the others having been shaken off dur- ing the trip toward Newark, which was ieee paetee eee the destination of the wagon when it] ver on the left here Monday might. The relatives! ii epee ey nee thot oe of the misting forty-eight need not be; At any rate, the wa jan worried, ‘they pi 4 been drowned| Tsing water of the Tendowe with a bad in water, wo far as 1s known. Their| Starboard Hat Ae anon Ae wed ite was re. celved that the wagon be jn trouble absence from the wagon is attributed! Nick's yanht was Seren cies As cue, r) to the rough Jersey roads, which jolted the Sandy Jiook Lite-Savitg station tor volunteers; also for @ mortar, a rope and a breeches buoy, Two of the crew leadows. Bome of them off, and tho heavy strain. When the wagon left here Monday R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Thelr Low Prices, B'way et 6th Av, 44th to 35th St. Continuing the Sales of Umbrellas, Hoslery, Silks, Dress Goods, Furs, Undermuslins, Household Linens, Bed- ding, Carpets and Rugs, China_and Glassware, Cur- tains, Draperies and Window Shades, Drugs, Patent Medicines and Toilet Requisites, Canned Goods, An Important Sale of Men’s Suits & Overcoats ments identical with those for which custom tailors charge $30 and $35, Made with those shoulders, snug: fitting collars and smooth-fitting coat fronts, These suits at $14.50 come in single and double breasted sack models of fine, smooth surface worsteds, unfinished worsteds, black Thibets, {ancy cheviots, cassimeres and tweeds. Y Winter Overcoats Reduced to $9.75, This group of overcoats represents values that are truly phenomenal when one considers the style and tailoring of Vogel Brothers’ garments, Not one included at $9.75 formerly sold for less than $15 or $12, Atthe reduced price, $9.75, we offer overcoats in full back and form-fitting medium length models of Oxford and black friezes, Winter Overcoats Reduced to $14 50, If the whole truth were spoken of these overcoats it might sound like exaggeration. We are conservative when we say a tailor couldn’t duplicate one of them for less than $30, Our former prices for these overcoats ranged from $18 up to $25, You may choose from six distinct medium length models in blue and black kerscys, velours and moules—big, loose greatcoats, 52 inches long, in black and Oxford {riezes, and long belt back tourist coats in rich, fancy fabrics. All now reduced to $14,50, Vogel Drothors A2™ Sty. Cor, B Ape. Giore Open Saturday Night Until 10.30, at $12.49 Suits Regularly Worth $16.00, $18.00 and $20.00. Overcoats Regularly Worth $15, $18.00 and $20.00. This announcement concetns the most important special purchase of Men’s Ready-To-Wear Garments made by us this season, The Suits Sack Suits in varlous models, made of high-class === Cheviots, Tweeds and smooth surface Worsteds, in a wide Te of patterns on medium and dark grounds, Every suit hand tallored and trimmed with best quality materials, The Overcoats Included are knee length and extra long === “model Coats, made of Vicunas, Velours, Cheviots, Thibets and Friezes, lined with Venetians and Serges; ie with satin yoke and worsted body lining—all with satin sleeve ining, Three Special Groups of Men’s Fine Worsted Trousers. At $4,21 coats, others intended for business wear, They are made of less-than-suit-lengths of high-class custom tailoring fabrics, and, of course, are liberally varied, $ Pure Worsted ‘Trousers in refined patterns f At 3.74 semi-dress or business service; vale $5.00 a pale At $2.97 24 Fi,, rear, This collection is made up wholly of $5.50 and $6.50 Trousers, some suitable for wear with frock Well trimmed, perfectly tailored Trousers, made of worsted materials in neat gray striped patterns; value $4.00 a pair, Odd Groups of Boys’ Wear in a Clearance Sale, 24 Fl, rar, Included are two and three piece Suits in black Cheviots and Worsteds; sizes 8, 9, 10 and 11 years, Also Norfolk and double. breasted Suits, made of all-wool Cheviots; sizes 8 to 15 years, Regularly sold Suits, $2.49 up to $5.49 j Blouse Boys’ Knee 69c and 94c Wa ] 94c Knee | Trousers, = | Made of fine made of bi Blouse Waists woveninad- Trousers ormixed at 46c frssinwhite at 64¢ Pair. | ail woo! and colors; cheviots sand collars at- “fine corduroys tached, or with plain neckband for |—all short lengths; sizes range from white collars; sizes 6 to 15 years, 5 to 16 years, Young Men’s Suits at $7.49, Single or Double-breasted Suits, made of all wool cheviots, cassi- ns ‘agon and blew it) Others meres and fast black thibets; sizes 14 to 20 years, 4 i | RUBE’ SLEUTHS mm a Disguised Detectives Seek to Find Prize Fight, but Strike Wrong Barn and Also Farmer with Pitchfork, Bunened with horsehair whiskers and other old sleuth disguises, Capt, Nugent, Roundaman Graf and three po- Ucemen of the Ocean avenue station, Jersey City, were put to route by a pitchfork and a Jersey cow last night when the gallant cops went in search of @ prise fight. The awful detafte; CHAPTER |, “Hist!” A sitliant whisper echoed through, the Bergen eection of Jersey City last night as five shadowy forms crept silently through the gathering gloom. ve deeply disgursed by false chin-whiskers, 6.) 7 straw hats and Alvin Joslyn ‘rube! 6) make-up, Only six men out of halt a 3 / dozen would suspect they were eleuths, Bs but it was dndoed true, hp ! Mt o.com oS? ‘phere 1s desperate work Nailin veda! resumed Capt, Nugent, the leader, for — 't was none other than he, "We have a — recelved word that a prize-flght will be pulled off in a barn romewhere in this gection, If any of you see a barn and Adentity it, speak up.’ Like panthers Roundsman Graf and Polloemen Selden, Tier, and Donnelly crept after the intrepid Captain, Bud- denly an exultant cry burst from them, ‘went along, and they @ald afterward that saving the crew of he Drumelzier ‘was child's play beside this, It wae with the greatest dificulty that a line as filly neoomnlishe, end ash Me. Beforo them, hard by che Meadows, rthy entered the breeches. loomed a barn! trick the water’ and along’ hosing CHAPTER I! al . gound could be ‘Heard ‘on Nios yacht, “Great heavens, @ barn!’' gasped the sleuths, for it was indeed true, Light was streaming from the doorway and Sosh finally landed ail night, The was a tA un ig ™ came 0! in pe, e fish swam over towing the Demon Rum. Two cables were attached to the Demon 4nd @ man placed in the back with a disguised sleuthe gauntered care- font “hook 9 unotre Ris) faba Pe leap through {t, chewing straws The cruise 1s not to be given up, Tt} and holding their bated breaths, A man will ibe continued on Nick's it, yeas) was distributing o font of hay with Ho Spe ten pony. pi atsrboars, y the ald of a fork when the sleuths en- ‘Saks & Company Broadway, 334 te 34th Street, For Friday and Saturday. $1.50 Sweaters for Men at $1.00. Finding himself at the end of the season with more ” sweaters than the demand warrants, the weaver let us have them at one-third less than the standard prices. The benefit we will extend to you. They, are all-wool and worsted sweaters, in navy, ma- roon, white, black or gray. At $1.00 For Friday and Saturday A Sale of Shoes for Boys & Girls, Youthe’ and Bova" Shoes of box calf, vici kid or patent leather with + it idmeed oak soles, lace models, Sizes 9to.5%4. Regularly $2.50, At $2.00 Girls’ Showa of kid leather with patent tip, first heels, in lace or button models, Sizes 274 to 6, Regularly $2.50. At $1.75 Misaga’ and Children's Shoea of kid with patent or self tip, in button or lace models, Sizes 8 to 2. Regularly $1.75 & $2. At $1.50 Children’s Shoes of kid leather with patent or plain tip, or of patent leather with hand-turned soles and wedge heels,in button orlace models, Sizes 4 to 6, Regularly $1.50. At $1.15 Infante’ Button Shoes of kid leather with patent vamp, patent tip or plain toe, Sizes 244 to 6, Regularly $1.00, At 7c On Saturday, January the Fourteenth, We will continue the Clearance Sale of Coats for Girls In six to twelve year sizes. Long Winter Coats of kersey, broadcloth, cheviot, velvet and fancy mixtures, in a variety of colors and the latest models, Formerly $6.50 to $7.50 at $3.90 Formerly $8.50 to $12.50 at $6.75 Formerly $13,50 to $15.00 at $9.75 Formerly $16.50 to $28,50 at $13,50 Dresses for Girls of white lawn or swiss in advance styles, daintily elaborated, are offered at about one-third less than the regular prices, Value $2.25 at $1.45 Value $2.75 to $3.00 at $1.95 Value $4.00 to $4.50 at $2.95 Summer Wash Dresses for girls are with us in quite an ex- tensive assortment of models, which anticipate the authorita~ tive styles for the new season, They are presented at especially modest prices, Skates for Men and Boys. For the sake of economy you need not court dis- aster with skates of uncertain character, Our department offers standard, skates, well wrought, at very modest prices, Union dware Skates, No. 1614, all steel, lock lever, nickel p , all siz: At $5: YU. H. Skates No. 18, warranted welded steel runners, lock lever, full nickel, At $2.25 Peck & Snyder Skates, No, 0, American Club welded steel, lock lever, nickel plated, At $2.35 Peck & Snyder No. 3 H. Hockey Skates, with screws, $4.00 P.&S. No. o American Club Skates, lock lever, all sizes, 50¢ Skate Bags, all colors, 25¢ Skate Straps, a set, 15¢ ono of the cae r Op Nab w! a: ROUTED BY COW scrist Si iseeein stand |i family cow, and sev und a crash of tin as cop and cang came fying out of the otal of Boss's hoels, enforcements from the house In shape of Jooked dark for the cops when— Nnging voice of Cant, Nugent rang: out, ane ‘his disguise, ty at the fl lspuisod detectives, an u«| Nemes Vote Voi eas #0 | JOHANNESBURG, “4 i eral | ye Adfalry Commise!on | that a limitation must ibe jored vote, which, deco It that Naunders' ps found stall occupled by "Honest h Nat tin milk There was a "dull, sickoning ¢ ork will rocommel ust ahead he Tie melee Kew ht bie methods by which 0 Bpellman’s family, and all | towed to continue, “Hold, in the name of the law!" the in a moment he stood divested of Galt Wilts. Grip rented Call {or the full name furs, o¢ By Wy. Grove. Little remains to be told, The cops Broadway, 334 te 34th Street That Important Sale of High Grade Overcoats for Me Regularly ! Regularly $20, $22.50, $25, $28 . At $16,00 “ENDS WITH SATURDAY. Coats for the tailoring and style of which we afford to answer, since every garment offered had the benefit of the talent and the cleverne our-own organization of tailormen. \ Tourist, Paddock, Paletot, Surtout and G Coat models in single and double breasted st on together with 46, 48 and 52 inch Box Coats, The Fabrics are the finest imported and don weaves of .vicuna, melton, kersey, beaver, ¢ lys cheviot and tweed in dark colors, as well as tures, plaids and stripes in all manner of | The Linings are for the greater part of silk a number of the coats are with a and body of serge or worsted, For Friday and Saturday : Sale of Suits for Young Men At Extramely Reduced Prices, They are in single and double breasted jot, tweed, homespun, worsted and. silk cassimere in stripes, plaids, checks, mix heather effects, together with cheviot and { black or blue. The son are long, loo: with broad shoulders anddeep back vent; thet ers, full or modified peg-top styles. from 14 to 19 years, ‘oe Formerly $8.50 and $10,00, Formerly $12.00 to $15.00° Formerly $16.50 to $29.00, bitte 18 Special at For Friday and Saturday A Clearance Sale of Shirts Special at 85, Practically all the names that are known to. fe in the shirt craft identify the garments which offer concerns, The fag end of the season us with a paledaen of this shirt and a that, which in themselves represent an incof variety of styles, thoygh accepted collectiv in this instance, promises all manner of shir all manner of men—at one-third to one+halt | former prices, The White Shirts—Sizes 1334 to 20. Open back models with eyelets; open buck and front eyelets or stud-holes and open front with stud with detached cuffs, 6 The Colored Shirts—Sizes 14 to 1834 pen coat models, with cuffs attached; andopen and back with detuched cuffs in black hed mite hell 1 tan, gray or blue, light or dark grounds with various d For Friday and Saturday 50c. Half Hose for Men at.2 Half Hose of fine lisle thread, fancy, tho out offense to ellie fine imported and domestic fabrics, such as. he a COLDS CAUSE NU! Sake & Company $35, $38, $40, 45 Special at , , ‘ ( wi the desi a be reached, but will inne a bresent, ohnotie. condition ate L be: aly 4 Special at $42, fea My Formerly $1.50 19 $2.00, and designs, in For Friday and Saturday A Sale of Underwear for Men, fee taste, The variety of colds ight, medium and dark effects, is extensive and diversified enough to satisfy almost every man, Ob) At the end of a season we respect neither the character nor the former prices of the garments when conditions demand a clearance. f involves the unpretentious shirts and drawers of wool as well as those of the finest silks, all at prices reduced from one-third to one-half, Shirts or Drawers of three-quarter ribbed wool in natural gray, medium or heavy weight, Formerly $1.50, Special at 8c. is offer Shirts or Rrawers of silk-and»wool in blue or white, of wool in natural color, of fine merino in white, medium or heavy, of Coxwold Llama wool incamel's hair shade, or silk plated garments in blue or straw, Formerly $4.85 to $5.50. Special at $3,50 Shirts or Drawers of Brettle’s pure silk in flesh, Formerly $12 to $15, Shicts or Drawers of purethread silk in-blue or straw, Formerly $20 to $24, Speci | at Special at $9.00 (J