The evening world. Newspaper, January 20, 1905, Page 6

per Max Josephs s Traversed the LES POLICE. let Anybody He Knew, “Asserts, in All His f Hy a gaa nilar disappearance of Max a Brooklyn lawyer, who ut’ of slelt three years aco R trace of whom a reward of jAollars was offered, was W'to-day after jt, became wat a week ago he had-returned [father’s home. at No, ‘231 Ber- eet, Brooklyn, itorney, because of domestic ‘had deliberately effaced him- ‘during his three years of ab- traversed the elobe, Though ww and descriptions of him Mt broadeast throughout the he was never recognised, and in dreds of cities he’ lived in no his path who he had ever t bel Yo phs, when seen to-day at the Af his father, Lewis Josephs, a Tetired manufacturer, declared perfectly sane when he dis. fed on Jan, 2, 1002 Ho sald that s to drop out of sight whatever mystery there may is to his motive avould be ip when he shortly became in- th “matrimonial proceedings.” fatrimonial Proceedings.” he left Brooklyn his wife and living at No, 3 Fulton ‘To an Evening World reporter 3 to-day made this slate- ed to my native city to re- practice of law. Sinco I left ) three years ngo I have toured Na and I am genuinely glad to the elty of my birth, 1 ‘be Involved in matrimonial and have retained Assistant torney Robert H. Wider as the matter. Any further in connection with the case bo answered by him.” ‘was persuaded to add this . ‘the three yoars of my J never met a Brooklyn- Who’ recognized me ily or from’ the pictures and de- ‘mo that I was confronted eities, I intend to vopen dn the National City Brooklyn in a few Eludea. Police, ‘of detetives in this otty | Were scouring the coun- 1 of Jonephs he was sall- eat line steamstip for inusval Police efforts were ‘trace of him, as Dagis for the belief that ther murdered or. kid- ing Home’ ‘he! ‘tind * written o his: wife, who was von- iana had slain him for ery! fife: I have just learned © of the Italian who on the Hariem branch of rk Central Railroad at m is. ih this city and Ma She to see If J. et can succeed nani v ry papers, it will @ paper's to Italy and sworn there before the nsul and also saye de- NE meet the party alt ter wh 4 i b 6 P.M, sand Me Mie to-night and home between shits 6 Rae nOrrow. AX, wer Waa Resognized, . ae si in col ely. ated that he + “beds ‘the allroad: tracks in ind the police searched According to his own however, he went nto New York, for Englan, iet-Attol disappearance of phe left home three years of fairs at his home that ce then he ‘has trav yer the world, ‘Though ne has fatul and is a remarkably waye wei glasses, no one im, Now that he has ied bat his wife will bring ) DOL mecesgafily in this bly in some other where for dlvorce, en rT. Josephs went reduced to a highly ner- he was pireesy rational, lew ' sebtiing up all io fixed up all the cases go that ‘hie. clients y hie disappearance, that his heirs were so the fact that he was dead and obtained payment " ee pam when a had to be walast his noesible sand and the nuggets of gol will be easier to find, Nhe best ‘‘Business Oppor- ities’” offers in next IRLD WANT DIRECTORY r Fortunes that others have made, ready fall into the possession of HLE-A-MINUTE TRAIN WRECKED A Number of Passengers In- * jured When Flying “Sunrise” ton Was Thrown from Tracks DURHAM, N. H., Jan, The ''8un- tise’ Express, from Halifax and Bt, John, over the western division of the Boston and Maine ratiroad, was wreck- ed by a bpokém rail a short distance west of the Durham atation, to-day. Four cars thrawn from the track and a score mora persons were in- jured, four merlbusly, hose severely injured were: Miss Belle Donald) Hampton, N. B.; severe Injuries to head and shoulder dislo- cated. Colored porter of Pullman ear, head and shoulders lacerated anit| bruised by belig thrown through car window, Albert Hall, Portland, Me; internal §njufles, Charles Dunn, Jr. Portland, Mé,; head and hip injured. ‘At ts thought all of thew will recover, Seven other persons sustained injuries necessitating medical attendance and a dosen or more sustained outs and bruises of a minor nature, Among these was Mrs, Samuel Clark, of New York City, whose head was bruised and face injured. ‘The trun, which was made up of an engine, baggage car, Pullman sleeper and four puasanger coaches, left Hall- fax at 8 o'clock yesterday morning and St. John about 6 o'clock last evening. The express was late when it passed! Durham, a station at which it does not stop. and was running at a speed of seventy miles an hour. ‘The forward part of the train passed over the broken iron safély, he four passenger cars were thrown from the rails and piled up in the ditch heaide the track, Three of them turned over on thelr sides, but all escaped serious damage. It was some time be- fore all the passengens were taken out and the train hands found that no one had been killed outright. The most seriously hurt were taken to a club- house nearby, and to one of the New Hampshire Agricultural College bulld- Ings, which also is in the vicinity, Just before 10 o'clock a special train was made up to convey those passen- gers who were Injured, and some of those who were only slightly hurt to Boston, Trattic waanatjeeriously delayed by the wreck, ‘aa it' was possible to run all western division’ trains bound east, by ling from Rockingham Junction, to corineot with the eastern division at Portsmouth, and to send westbound trains from Doyer to Ports- mouth, by another branch, It was ex- peoted that the wreck would be cleared by noon, There were abput 100 passengers on the train. A striking feature of the rescue of the imprisoned passengers was the effective relief offered by the students of the New Hampshire State College of Agriculture. Practically the entire stu- dent body turned out to resoue the pas- sengers, Including seven female mem- @ branch Express from Halifax to Bos: | WERE ARRESTED IN A | the police, was started yesterday morn- “FAKE” POOL-ROOM. | ire. A man who sald ho was Harry | Smith hired a room and sent out mes- . 4 sengers to look for “suckers,"" who were Telephone Wire Ran No Further | i364 ¢9 the place under color of look- than Wall of Room, ‘Ing for a boarding-house, Eleven disgusted-looking “ports,” | Detectives followed one of the, pris- I overs from For xth street and Broad- who were arrested last night In a rald) Way to the house, ‘They found a tele- ‘on an alleged pool-room in West Fortys| phone instrament behind a sereen, Ue x bet strate | wire of which ran only to the wall, On alxth street, lined up before Mugistri's | Fis otiom of a folding bed were found Cornell In the West Side Court to-day) wrong charts, and behind pletures other and were releaged in. ball to appea| sheets wero found tacked, later, when the police hope to have) The noprietress of the hounding-howre James Fitzgerald, of No, 1049West TO ee ac her and (no enecs' ty-second street, who made the twelfth | ~ = of the doesn arromel last might and The Russian-Jopanese wor critically who failed to appear. analyzed by. a competent authority in The alleged pool-room waa conducted’ The World Almansa for 190k Gillies Coffee Sale Three Days Only—Saturday, Monday, Tuesday. “This Gillies coffee scema to go further. The reeight is full, the coffee rich, and even if it cost more per pound than E | paid elsewhere (which it doesn't), it tould still cost less per cup. As to body and flavor, I have never tasted a more de licious coffee." A new customer said that. And, after all, why shouldn't Gillies supply the BEST COFFEE and the BEST VALUE that it is possible to obtain?. We've been in the coffee business since 1840— here on the same block for all the sixty-five years, Importing, roasting, wholesaling—and supplying retail customers who choose to order in lots of five pounds and more. It stands to reason that we are headquarters. It stands to reason that we can serve you to your own greater advantage] than if we had fifty or a hundred branch stores, with fitty or a hundred expense accounts, “Ordering from Gillies is as near to the cost of growing our own coffee as you need ever hope to come, ‘The big Hotels, Restau- rants and other large consumers recognize the fact. And hundreds of housekeepers are learning the satisfaction and the economy of it, Cash Coffee Bogota Coffee REGULAR PRICE 18, A ¢ REGULAR PRICE 28¢, This ¢ good, pure, honest high- rich, delicious Coffee was a grade Coffee that we know is luxury until we succeeded in not equalled at our regular getting It so that we could sell it at 28c. SALE PRICE.. Best Mocha and Java REGULAR PRICE 32c, A blend of the BEST Jaya that . ly is grown with the BEST Mo- 7 cha that is grown, More can- not be said. SALE PRICE... English Breakfast Tea REGULAR PRICE 50c. A Ai price, SALE PRICE Broken Java REGULAR PRICE 20¢. Made up of the broken and smaller beans of our highest - priced Javas. It is a REAR bargain at 20c, SALE PRICE Holland Mocha & Java REGULAR PRICE 24. A 1° 1s Special importation of a par- ticularly fine quality English Breakfast Tea, extra good value at 50c, SALE RPICE.. pure, rich, delightful flavor that 1s known to hundreds of our old customers and well recommended, SALE PRICE. For Hotels, Clubs and Restaurants, as well as the Honsehold, this ig an opportunity to secure a substantial saving from our usual moderate prices. Simply Send Postal WE SELL 5 LBS, COPFEE—or 1 Ib, Tea and 5 Ibs, Coffee—and deliver In Manhattan, Brooklyn and Bronx up to 480th St, SEND POSTALor telephone, 40 Ibs, Coffee or 5 Ibs, Tea—or 1 Ib, Tea and 10 Ibs. Coffee—delivered FREE of express charges within 25 miles of Manhattan—25 Ibs. delivered within 100 miles, Gillies Coffee Company, eatotahi tHe 490, MoO, 207 and 289 Washington St, "bury st* —and the Coffee Will Come to You bers of the college, who acted ad nurses, Tel. 3471. Gor! NE thousand suits and overcoats have been added to the great Simpson Crawford Co. clearing sale by a celebrated manufacturer who has engaged this store to relieve him of his entire surplus stock. i ' : These in addition to our regular stock, or what there is left of it, numbering about 500 fine suits and coats, have any garment in this vast stock, made to sell at $22.50 to $30.00, for values that cannot be excelled by the merchant tallor’s $50.00 suit or coat, 15.00, and th hundreds of the $30.00 valu n at $9.50. you can have your unrestricted selection of suits and coats made to sell at $15.00, and we guar- HIS is A thousand suits and overcoats at 9.50 A thousand 15,00 for Nothing is reserved, You can antee there'll be plenty of them Somebody’s sure to say ‘‘all talk men who know and appreciate ¢ 9.50 will need until that just suit the majority of well-dressed those broad shoulders that give them the smai long—lined with serge. The: Sharp Boys’ ate ABOUT HALF t rT The Surprise Store’s FACTORY B (oincetretreentiu. AND JUVENILE WEAR of every reliable kind. The stock of Fac- tory B will be CLEARED OUT, beginning to-morrow, at prices that prices with offerings of Left-Over Stock and accumulations elsewhere, Situated at Corner )makes BOYS’ he regular worth, COMPARE these goods and als, and * * # # # If you were to go to ay $25 for a made-to-measure suit your the difference between it and one of these, ence save in the price. assertion if we didn’t have values to rally to the support of that statement. February 1st is inventory time and all men's furnishings have got to go. Sounds rather abrupt, but we mean it, and our deters mination is backed up by prices that will en- force the order, 5 You'll not come here for the saving alone, The character of the furnishings will do as much to attract you, The styles are right and the quality is superior to any you ever saw at these prices. Main Floor, Men's 7Sc, and 95c. natural wool shirts and drawers, 44¢, Extraordinary clearing sal practically the last call on girls’ and misses’ coats—that’s why we've made the values so unusual—wanted to reduce our stocks in one day—that’s a much better plan than slow sales and a little better profits—better for us—better for you. Pur+ suing this method, we sell more in a day than we'd ordinarily sell in three or four days, further—it will pay you—here's a short 1esume . brown and black broadcloth—also novelty mannish mixtures ~~ = —plaited models—lengths 34 to 40. } for you to pay more than a sult or overs It is possible coat In this sale to-morrow, No freakish casteaside patterns—no misfits—no old, out-of-date styles. Only the handsomest, newest effects in high-grade materials, custom-tailored to fit per! —no yalues,’? but we'll have a busy day and our customers will be xtraordinary values and the fact that we do not misrepresent them. for sults and overcoats you values 15,00—some more, Hand-tailored tourist coats, made of fancy fabrics men, and they have sure to continue in fayor—the back is belted. The Baltic frieze is another swell material—44 and 50 Inches "Il sell very quickly at $9.50. These suils are-made-to-mgasure: fitting and the fabrics and patterns are chosen correctly by men o —handsome worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres are the materi. y ee to fit you perfectly—have all sizes. PrN ou were to gout the Trerchant tailor and friends could not tell There |s no differ- IMPSON CRAWFORD CO—— Don't miss the saving of half in the great clear- ing of men’s furnishings [UNQUESTIONABLY the greatest sacrifice sale ever) inaugurated in New York, and we wouldn't make such a broad e of girls’ and misses’ coats. Malin Floor,” This Saturday sale is a fitting climax to a series of sales that have made this sec- tion buying headquarters for thousands of saving parents the last few months, We do not care how exacting you are—we'll meet four bargain expectations more than half way.f * * 4 * No matter if you are in a hurry—let’s look into the news feature of this sale a ttle $5.00 for misses’ $9.75 hip coats. $9.75 for misses! $14.75 rain coats, $11.75 for girls’ $19.75 full-length coats, $5.95 for girls’ $10.75 full-length coats, 5 rio) 6.95 for misses’ 12.75 34-length coats of novelty mannish mixtures, in two models —full box and semi-fitting — notch collar —full Sleeve—sizes 14 and 16, ,00 for misses’ 9.75 hip coats of covert cloth—new strapped model—notch collar Ined throughout with satin—sizes 14 and 16, 9.75 for misses’ 14.75 cravenette rain coats—Oxford, olive and tan—plaited model— shoulder cape—belt all around—sizes 14 and 16. 11.75 for girls’ 19.75 full-length coats of broadtail, in blue and brown—full box coat—flat collar, trimmed with white broadcloth and silk braid—lined with satin—sizes 6 to 14, sto? §.00 for girls’ 9.75 full-length coats of Winter-weight cheviot, in blue and brown —full box coat with belt—collar and cuffs trim- med with velvet-—finished with silk braid—sizes 6 to 14, $10.75 for misses’ $17.50 34-length coats, $9.75 for misses’ $14.75 54-length coats. $8.75 for misses’ $13.75 94-length coats, 86,05 for misses’ $12.75 54-length coats, Pe) 10.75 for misses’ 17.50 34-length coats—of good grade kersey—new tailor-strappid model—flat collar trimmed with panne velvet—full sleeve, reversed cuff—lined with satin—14 and 16, teach 9.75 for misses’ 14.75 34-length coats of kersey—full box—Inverted-plait back,with belt—collarless, inlaid with panne velvet, finished with consecutive rows of stitching —lined with satin—sizes 14 and 16. ‘ , 8.95 for misses’ 13.75 34-length coats of heavy-weight covert cloth—full box—col- lar and cuffs trimmed with panne velvet, finished with silk braid—new full sleeve—sizes 14 and 16, 5,95 for girls’ 10.75 full-length military coats —blue and brown Winter - weight cheviot—deep shoulder cape trimmed with velvet and fancy buttons—storm collar—sizes 6 to 14. 3.50 for misses’ 6.50 skirts of blue, ——--SIMPSON CAAWFORD CO—— suits and overcoats at 15.00 for you to buy a 30,00 sult or overcoat at 15.00 or a 15.00 suit or overcoat at 9.50. Second Floor. fectly after the approyed broad-shoulder models created for this season, for suits and overcoats you will need until Jume— yalue 22,50 up to 30.00 June— 15.00 What you want is a $30,00 suit, and you may just as well have it, for we've plenty of them—the fabrics are. im- ported and made LM the highest-priced tailors—English fancy worsteds, foréign black thibets, blue serges and unfinished worsteds, mixed cassimeres and fancy tweeds—-every color and size—up-to-the-minute in style, A $30,00 overcoat at $15,00, too—any style—any length—the Poole, the Tourist and regular overcoats—some silk lined—some lined with imported’ Venetian—others with silk shoulders and worsted linings—also the fine mohair and Prin- cess serge—the fabrics are all of the very finest overcoating ef- fects—all colors—also a fine assortment of nobby Scotch effecis in the Tourist coats—not a garment worth less than $22.50—a sale that ‘will long be remembered, | ———SIMPSON_ CRAWFORD co—~ |( 250,000 books for *75,000. A THOUSAND people can buy books at the same time in America’s finest book store and buy them comfortably, Of course we do not expect such a tremendous rush, but then you never can tell when prices like these are quoted, One-fourth to one-half the publication prices for books that everybody wants, Pechuse no library is complete without them, Sevond Floor, It’s our annual January clearing. Give every book a price that will make it sell, “We don’t care what it cost, That’s the inviolate rule. | There are books you can’t sell at any price, We know that. They haye no part in this sale, Every book offered is a worthy addition to the world of literature, In this sale are books that will interest people in every walk of life, from the light reader to the deepest thinker, including the children, > + y cl rt, Ay agger effect dd taste ular fiction row, 132 to 146 West 14th Street, between 6th and 7th Avenues. | BOYS'CORDUROY KNEEPANTS of heavy and sound fabric, extra strongly sewed and taped and with atent buttons; also woollen chaviot nee pants; every pair worth 50c, {074 GET BOYS’ REEFERS of gray frieze and blue chinchilla, for ages 3 to 6; firm and durable goods, with vel- vet collars, plaid and Itvlian cloth linings, worth $1,50 to $2,....+6+ B.Y8’ SUITS ina range of unusu- ally attractive cassimeres, double breasted, for ages 7 to 16, fit and workmanship fully warranted— every suit of $2 to $2.50 quality. . ¢ | ‘ 6155 This clearance of the entire Factory B stock is do well to protit by—not a “mark-down sale’ of o | Boys’ suits. Higa BOYS’ SUITS, id or odd garments. blouse styles for ages 3 to 6, double-breasted for ages 7 to 16, and three-piece suits with vests for ages 10 to 16a grand sweep of $6 garments at, | Factory B Clearance | 34 Avenue, N. W. Cor. 83d St. at Both Surpriso |” One Block from L Station, shades in materials that are extra wear-resisting. . BOYS’ SUITS of $3.00 and $3,50 kinds, made of very substantial cheviotsin double-breasted model, for ages 7 to 16—light and dark gS this slashing Factory Clearance embracing blouse styles for ages 3 to 8,and double- breasted styles for ages 7 to 16— every suit of $4to $5 value—go in eae including Russian i! an Out-of-the-Ordinary event that all parents will Any article may be brought back for a prompt refund of the money if the purchaser doubts that the value is as represente., SPECIAL NOTICE~The highly successful clearance started (ast week of the stock of Factory A—Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats—continues. Neber such values! See for yourself { The Surprise Store, Between 6th and 7th Aves, i 132 to 146 West 14th St,, 1 SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P, M. OPEN | $ Third Ave., N.W. cor, 83d St, One Block from L Station, B GLEARANGE}: ly Cut Prices on Garments. : Men's $1.00 sanitary fleece underwear—clearing at 50c, Men's $2.50 royal plush. hy- gienic underwear now at $1.35, Men's $4.00 hand-made Vassar combination sults at $2.25, Men's $1.00 white dress shirts —clearing sale price, 69c, Men's $4.25 white ON shirts, detached cuffs, now 69c. Men's solid color negligee shirts, Oxonian cloth, $1.25. Men's $1,00 domet flannel night shirts special for 50¢, . Men's $1.25 domet flannel pajamas, special clearing, 69c, Men's $1.00 neckwear—January clearing sale price, 55c, Men's $0c, suspenders—January clearing sale price, 25c, Men's 35c, black cashmere, cotton or lisle hose at 19¢, | Men's 75¢c, trimmed muslin night shirts—clearing at 42.) ——- SIMPSON CUAWKORD CO—-~— Saturday only---shoes, $1.75 eee no other day, Saturday is the only time! you can buy a pair of regular $3.00 shoes or slippers for $1.75, and here’s the reason : We have 400 pairs, Not one more could our representative secure, Pi them up in Rochester—that famous shoe manufac \ tur tre—last week at a bargain price that makes this ble, _Mocond Floor, This saving alone is worth coming downtown | Don't think you can secure this bergain Monday, We'll tell you saey're all gone They can't last They're good ble for, Ask for it then and see, And it will he the (ruth. more than a day at the pri $3.00 shoes—dressy and ser They're stylish, (oo—those handsome | visi kid boots, with patent tips — lace or Blucher. The Bluchers have thin edge, flexi- ble soles, while the lace boots have heavier extension soles—made $] 15 by one of Rochester's best manufacturers—sizes 2% to 7—B to E. e It's slipper time now, and we've 300 pairs of women's evening | slippers: at $1.75 that would be exceedingly good values at $3.00—brown and | _ Here’s the pop with one table after another filled with novels—books that hold the interest of the reading public, and they're priced at 29c., 35c. and 49c. We've been selling them at 72c,, 80c, and $1,08, and they're editions pub- lished to sell at $1.00, 81.25 and $1.50; so you know the bindings, the print, the paper and the illustrations are the original in duplicate, Popular fiction you can buy for 25c with pyaed and Crucifix Philosophy Four—O, Wister, ‘an Zile. Comedy of Cons — The One Woman—Dixon. Mitchell iq ifm The Crisis—Churchill, Mrs, Pendleton’s Four + Ins Dozens of other titles, The Price of Freedom— Hand—Atherton, Marchmont. 2 5¢ The Pride of Jennico- The Millionaire Mystery~Lwu Castle. Hume, Man, Overboard—Crawford, | Popular fiction you can buy for 35c Truth—Zola, The Whip Hand—Merwin. House on the Sands — Mar- riott, Loom of Life—Goss, The Lieutenant - Governor» Carryl, Room with the Little Door-» Molineux, Scores of other titles, The Cavaller—Cable 35c The Siege of Youth—Charles, No Hero—Hornung —————_ A Detached Pirate—Milecete. Popular fiction you can buy for 49¢ | | An Onlooker's Notebook, | The Blood Lilies—Fraser, Golden Dwarf — R. ver, Count Zarka—Magney, The Pine Grove House~Hall The Interference of Patricha Bell. The Red She Dozens of other titles, N Triangle-—Morrlyen, t Hesitates—Dickson, lorch—Hopkins, Crelawny—Freedland, »oAll the famous classics of literature pul ‘ished to sell up to 75¢ Come early—there may be dozens of hooks f gray suede vici kid and patent colt—one, two or three straps—also pumps—elegant designs—all recent models with French heels... $1.75) ee eee satan oul “ your only chance to get them at 45c,