The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1905, Page 8

‘John C, Wiarda, Wife -of Manufacturer, Tries UNIVERSITY CLUB WAITER HURT IN FIGHT William Sullivan Wounded in Head With Water Pitcher. ‘The sight of an ambulance from Flower Hospital in front of the aristo- ¢ratic Untyensity Club, at Itt mires’ (and Wisin: event, to: policemen hurrying about in the rain at- tracted a crowd from ttre neiehvorhool. There were reports current of all sorte of trouble, but the truth was that two TOE RNR PRR TCT? Ora ttag POTTER FY APTI RINE RR ARN UTR RYTON: THURSDARVENING i THURSD*A : LOST HIS $850; | DIED BY GAS Wife and Four Children Find’ Isaas Laibnan Dead in a Closet—Had Failed to Make, His, Shop a Success. | Missing her husband when she awoke to-day their home, No, 480 Chery, strect, Mrs. Isaac Talbnan aroused her four children and began a search for, him, She finally found his body etand’| ing evect in @ closet, A tube attached to a gas jet, one end of which was in his mouth, told ‘the story of how ha had met his doath, | When the police arrived Mra, Latb | | gore th, irdles, 79c, . e oor Table, Corsets or Malo zip cht front sta Walst Iilomin Jean, Qnd ventiiating net—18 to gt, eit poutll y SUTH AVE 1927020 ™™ STREETS Hair ornaments, 25c. Main Floor, EH have taken all the odds and da f war comb ral Our dept.-for stiff trimmed hats Friday and Saturday offers hundreds of styles at special prices Silk remnants, 25c a yard. EVERY wanted shade of every wanted silk is included in this mam- moth sale of'remnants arranged for to-morrow at four special prices— per yard:— Main Floor, 25c 35¢ 45c 55ce from _ silks selling up to 1.50 The $1.50 silks are many, but, of course, will go first and rapidly —lengths are from 1 to 20 yards—and Just to give you an idea of the variety, it Is appropriate to mention white silks, black silks, fancy silks, evening shades, plain colors for street in almost every known weave, barring those of inferior quality. A very attractive and complete display, it will pay you to see it, SIMPSON CRAWLOND Co, to End Life, of the clib pervants ‘had been fighting| MAM related @ pathetlo story of her! and one of them was so badly hurt that | husband's desperate effort to amass i the HoWpHal waa presciibed for him: fortune quickly, of his failure and then E IRROR,| Wiliam sullivan is titty years of his decision to end his life, reel IDS BEFORE HER MIRROR. Mile liad @ taular atop.” she sald, He! ago and hae been In the service of the club for so many years that he mani- fests an inte\m®@ in Its affaira that borders on tho proprictary, Michael O'Brien Is twenty-seven yoars old, re- cently from Ireland and not skilled in the work of the pantry, where he was employed, Sullivan has charge of the waiters, He took it upon himself to chide O'Brien for reporting late for duty to-day, An argument ensued, Btetements a8 to the course of active hostilities confiict. Some of the wit- nesses say tyfat Sullivan made a vase at O'Brien with a roMing pin and that O'Brien ploked up a big water p.toher and hurled {t in self-defense, Others say tnat O'Brien threw the water OFFICES pitcher before Bullivan made an offen- | Now i Corner aivo move, * 338 Sixth Av. 22:3" However, the water pitcher nit Sul- | Formerly 6 : 0 big livan on the head and he fell uncon- | years at Siegel Cooper's ctore, sclous, Polleeman Daggett, of the Hast Twest made money, We saved up $1,000. Thon the decided Yo epread out in businese.| Ho opened a dolicatossen atore In Brooklyn, This did not sueceed and my husband lost «ll of hie $1,000 with! the exception of $160, This loss was too much for him to stand, When it came time to retire last night he told the to go to bed with the chfidren, He said he wanted some fresh alr. After] I had fallen asleep he went into the closet and inhaled the gas,’ Laibnan was thirty-two years old, HAYE DENTAL @affering from suiciial mania, , John C, Wianta, wife of a wealthy gal manufacturer, Living at No. Hiooper atrest, Brooklyn, tried to kill to-day by firing a shot into her 4. Bhe is in the Hastern Dis- ‘Hospital, and the physicians say ‘Will Teoover. ‘Wiamia has suffered mentally for yeora, At times she Is rational, not ie closely watched to pre- 2, doing something desperate, A fear ago @he made an attempt to end iat life by cutting herself with her nd’s razor. Since then every pre- Yricea conelstent with High-Class Dentistry Work guaranteed, hes teen taken to guard againat| Iitty-frat street station, who was, call: See the “Hayes TEETH ng @ wea h, atres ‘Brien and telephoned Shah tamed {for au ambulance. Sullivan appeared Ru aed Plate, witwouT Phares, arose ¥, got her husband's | 6 pe suffering from a fractured skal, | Theyarethemos anid ransacked a trunk until she) Closer examination at the hospital perfect substi. tha revolver, which he had kept Qiscloned that his injurjes, were con- tute for natural 4 there. Io was awakened by fined to scalp wounds, He lost a grevt | teetheverdevised deal of blood, but will be back at work ® , i ; I make a specialty of treating diseased guina, ig of two @hots and ron into the| in a few days, O'Brien was held in , K “ Bt room to find his wife lying on the $2,000 pat in Yorkville Pollee Court Uanten ADs, scum, tase AG hy Ada ridge un ullivan can appear against him fad a tnillet in her forehead. Phy-| ahq prosecute a charme of assuul . | a) vat] were called and an ambulance pie a n onetime] moned from the hospital, my aU OC het excitement Mos, Wianta naa| KILLS WIFE AND : : thé firat shot in the air, the bullet ie the ceiling. The second was embedded in her forehead, Wiarda, after obtaining posses- fof het husband's revolver, went ito the bedroom of her son John, old, Bending over the e kissed him and then w fired Her SHOOTS HIMSELF. | Double Tragedy Said to Have Been Caused by Jealousy on Part | of Husband. QUINOY, Mass,, April 27.—Albert T, son's slum-| Spargo shot and killed his wife Eliza- | the kiss of bla! yetn and then put a bullet through | fore the firat shot he opened his| his own head with fatal results at his nd seeing tho weapon, in his| home on Franklin strest, South Quincy, | other's hand sprang from ‘bed, Ho| early to-day, | feached her just after the report of | ‘Drie trawedy 1s belleved to have been | second shot and wrenched the| caused hy jealousy on the part of | olver from her hand before she could | Spango, who was son of Councliman Hecharge the third bullet, He then held | William 'T. Spargo, of this city, Spargo | he siroeging woma nuntil his father| was thirty-elght yéars old and his wile | the room, was thirty-three, | 5 \/4-Siee0 aT ALL DEALERS 2 von 280, T0 HEAL i . A Source of Constant Worry and an Injury to Health. ‘ Whenever a sore or ulcer refuses to heal it is a sure sign that there fs something with the blood, It is not healthy as it should be, but infected with some germ or erhaps old blood taint that has lain dormant in the system for years awaiting a favorable} rtunity for manifesting itself. ‘Then often an insignificant scratch, cut or bruise will elop into a festering sore that resists all treatment and becomes a source of daily care d worry, affecting the entire health and causing the sufferer many hours of anxiety, | Those most usually afflicted with sores and ulcers are persons who have reached or sed middle life, The vitality of the blood and strength of the system have naturally gun to wane, and the poisonous germs with which it is saturated force an outlet on the face, arms, legs or some other part of the body and form a sore or ulcer, This being fed by a poisoned blood supply, grows red and angry, festers and eats into the surrounding tissue until it becomes what is very aptly termed “an old sore.” While the old or middle- ged are the usual sufferers, the young are not exempt if the germs infect the blood. How aggravating and stubborn these places are can best be told by some person who jas nursed and treated one for years, applying salves, powders, washes and the like until jis patience is exhausted, and with no good results, ‘The sore or ulcer remains and con- inues its work of destruction by eating deeper into the surrounding flesh, and distribut- | its poison through the circulation to IT parts of the body to affect the general th. ‘The fact that often a wart, mole, 6r pimple, that for years showed no signs of trouble, wil), with a little rough hand- ling or slight cut, develop into one of these stubborn ulcers, shows conclusively that the cause isin theblood. Not only are they painful, but dangerous, because the same taint that is ehind an “old ore” is back of cancerous ulcers The practice of cutting out the diseased part and scraping the hone is often resorted but these severe measures seldom do any good, ‘The sore may be removed and for a ime heal over, but the same poison that produced it the first time is still in the blood, be- gatse the blood cannot be cut away, and it will return. Nor can external applications be -any permanent benefit for the reason that the trouble is beyond their reach and they imnot have any effect on the germs and poisons—they can only relieve the pain, ~ | The only treatment that can do any real good is a competent blood purifier—one that s to the very root of the trouble and forces out the cause; and for this purpose nothing | as ever been fou to equal S. S.S. It goes to the fountain-head of the dis ase, drives t all poison and morbid matter, reduces the inflammation and allows the sore to heal waturally and permanently. Not only does S. S. S. purify the blood of all poisons and, germs, but builds it up, making it strong and healthy and able to supply every part of the 4 body with sufficient and proper nourishment to keep | itin perfect health. . S. S. is purely vegetable, be- ing made entirely from roots, herbs and barks, and is not only the king of blood purifiers, but the great- est of all tonics to strengthen the constitution, re- store the vitality, help the appetite and digestion, | and tone up the entire system. | ; ; ‘ Lien If you have a sore that is slow in healing do not ste time with external applications, or experiment with unknown remedies, but begin | us¢ of S, S. S., and by removing the cause, cure the trouble permanently, yk, oti 01 ulcers and Con ez eee en Some years ago I was shét inthe left leg, recelving what T considered only a slight wound, It developed into a run- ning sore, and gave me a great deal of pain and inoonyen- fence, I was treated by many dootors, and took a number of blood remedies, but none did me any good, and did not seem to cheok the progress of the sore, I had heard 8. §. 8, highly recommended for the blood, and concluded to give it o trial, and the result was gratifying, 8.8, 8. seemed to get right at the trouble, and forced the poison out of my blood; soon afterwards the sore healed ip and was cured sound and well. Iam sure 8, 8, 8. {s by far the best blood remedy made, Lawrenceburg, Ky, J. H, MoBRAYER, el \ Our special | niedical advice will be given without charge. Bs | SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. a Le Fre ' if vis iy \ Ne though none of the worthy models from abroad have been omitted tn the copying by our experts. ~s f ; Straw platted brim, 2.95 Lanta 3 v Combination prata with plas ba 5, Kid piping and velvet, 2.45 » 2.45 Ribbons for children’s hats—37¢ quality, 24¢C Blas velvet band and wings, 2.95, ! The mafority of our STIFF TRIMMED HATS are exclusive creattons from our own workrooms, 2,000 yards 5-inch SATIN PANNE RIBBONS in white, cream, black and staple colors, Complimentary—Bows will be tied without charge by our expert bow makers, who | are very quick to execute vour own ideas, Dress goods special at 49c. FEATURING the two fabrics wanted by every woman this sea- son for the smartest of Spring sults, Imported English Mohair, 75c. Pure Wool Nun’s Veiling, 75¢, 49c. yd. for 75c. English mohalr— in cream—high silk lustre—beautiful fabric for children’s confirm- ation dresses—the 99c. yd. THE annual sale of BOOK. : A modern book shop full of Summer reading at prices TOO low ever to be duplicated. wool—very fine texture—beautiful soft chiffon fin. ish—in nevy, royal and Alice blue, dark, medium and golden brown—light and dark red —myrtle, hunter and reseda green—tan, champagne and castor | —light blue and pink—also cream and black, 49c for 75c, nun’s veiling — pure You may have them tied while in the store, ‘Sale of — lisle vests,. at 1 Women's Swiss ribbed lisle| jand cotton vests—plain or Riche- lieu ribbed, trimmed with lace, | AT THE LOW- EST SPECI QUOTED BY REGULAR Silk Draid and ve PRICE BEI Persian lawn waists at °1. HE best argument in favor of these waists is that the regular price is $1.98, at which they are bought and considered good value by smart dressers. on is 1°05 Be al price, $1. for eco IRMA (AN or $1, ersiy vn or $3,00 India la 1 00 waists—polvted yoke 1 95 waists —buttoned back— sh embroidery Ii tucks—tucked elaborate front of f ters of front and back made of solid rows of Val. lace insertion—tucked front and back-—new sleeves, inserted collar, Ss uvsoy Crawrond co, Men’s @ boys’ suits *11.2 Q83. IGHTEEN and $20 Spring suits for men at $11.50 and the Simpson Crawford Co, spe- cial at $3 for boys—we think that's enough to pay for a man’s good, serviceable business suit or a suit for a growing boy. Matin Floor, Russian Eton collar suits, lor suits—blouse trous- vot, 2.95 Boys’ suits Double-breasted suits. New Spring 3-piece suits, $ 00 Double-breasted suits with > pasar belt. e Norfolk sults—bloomer trousers, | | 74 blue serge suits. wor- 61 double - breasted . Sted suits, 9c ® ! Men's 49 single- breasted wor- suits sted suits, 81 black thibet sults. 66 fancy cheviot suits. 118 cravenettes, 11.2 91 Spring top coats. Every size from 33 to 46 chest. The opportu- nity of the season, Take advantage of it to-morrow, ————sIMPSUON CRAWFORD Co, AL PRICE ANY STORE, | E look for a genuine sensation in the LIBRARY HALF LEATHER BOOKS AT 39c. inasmuch as they never have been and are not likely to again be offered at so low a price, keeping the world of readers in a high pitch of enthusiasm are here in abundance, more interesting every moment—but that’s just it—you want details, and here they are in plenty, It’s enough to add that no one who likes to read good literature or pride themselves in having a library of merit will miss THIS ANNUAL SALB OF BOOKS AT SIMPSON CRAWFORD CO,’S, since it is recognized by the reading public as the foremost event of its kind known to New York, Library gilt top books. More than 100 titles to choose from, Pound in fine English cloth, gilt tops and gilt stamping, well printed and bound, Such engrossing narratives as: "ites aA Carly] evouiiton, Carlyle, ourhte of ladle Fellow, Per Copy 21c Exactly the same books you have $2.00 per volume, now off Charles Dickens, comp HON etoiings, bot bara ravings by C rd and Daiie tion price, 83 GO stesieay de Balzac Saintabury: yoln., ean haif- ikshank, Phiz. 310.50, + 10 vole, un- | edition, 40° full subser mi if page trations by h Py chings. and 100 full-page sus Frene\ ub vartists: sub 1.20 seription pri ale. pric Alexander Duma‘ 5 vole, 100 full- ake Hiustrations by Leloir, dé Neuville, yard, &¢.3, subsor! tion price, $30.0 PHL: wiateete “ie $10.50 Scott'n Waverley Novela. 12 yols., Deautirully vrinted, ‘0 Sionitot SS, 40 00; wale price. hayard prive $21 t. tea pots, coffee pots, Berlin saucepans, 8c, for 12-In, basting spoons, 35c. for 58c, rice boilers, 10c, for three 1-lb, boxes Moth Balls. 5e. for lb, package Camphor- ated Flakes, 8c, 2-1b, Lavender Camphor. ¥ Tariné moth bags, with hooks Overcoat size, 49c,| Business suit, & ered by us at 70c, ‘SIMPSON CRAWFOR A great ice-saver—the Star refrigerator ,°10.20 HE price that established a new sélling record Monday —a lower price than any other store has quoted on the Star, Advertised by others because those who insist on having A wee an inexpensive ice-saving refrigerator, de- mand the Star, g Liftecover sty 6, in three OB 34 7 32 in, n, $ 1 0 20 wide, $ 1 3 25 wide, i 1544 ° 2014 deep, 47 In, high, | deep, 48 in. high. HE $14.75—352, In. wider 21 In. deep, $0 in, high: = Apartment style, $14.75 & $17.75, | Double coated enamel ware 54 off Banement Salesroom, 19c, for 30c. 1'a- 3c, for 35c. 2-qt. 2c, for 35c, 4-qt. ¢, for 10c, 9-in. pie plates, 12¢, for 18¢c. pudding pans, Moth preventives, 15¢, Ib, for Packing Camphor. 7c, lb, for Gum Camphor, 89c, for 12 Tar Sheets, 40x48. 5c, sheet, Library 14-leather books Think of buying a genuine half- leather-hound book at the price you would usually pay for a cloth book! An exceptional opportunity to pro- cure choice standard books for your library in genuine half-leather bind. ings at half the usual prices, 100 choice titles like; Adam Bete. Per Copy He 5 Oo Calltornt and rexgon Trail, Count of Monte isto. Edvowtion, by pi Tonxtel Poems, Ten Minerables,, Torna Doone, Marble Faun, Minister's Woolnm Voo's Prose Tales, eatinaten and His Generale, Fine library sets bound in half leather seen advertised in the magazines for er volume, Vietor Huso. 10, vole. large. clear Wipe. profusely ‘illustrated hy artthes Ike Hetaale, Lelole, Letevre, &o.. -aubserine tion price, $20.00, 1o Georme EMot's Works, 8 yois,, beau- racclear whe, procusely tustrated: subecription price, 816.00; $ & fale price ; 35. ray. 10 vols., 260 wood cuts by mie at er scittal pa es ub. scription fale’ price! 7.00 Gibbons Roman Js Ruweription price. $10,00 pale price. +s ; Green's Engl Peopl 4 vols; Bubreription ae Le sale price . O Be, for 55c, tea | kettles, 23e, for 3Sc, 6-qt. BiSseEY ANE kettles, Me, for 25c, 4-qt. lipped saucepans, —as1 Matting @ Summer rugs RICES that have made our annual sale break all sell- ing records this week continue to-morrow, 00 for $12 Chinese mattings—40 yds, rarklagton. dictionary | Jess than regular prices—si.o0 to $2 Hof the Wild, by Jack London, each—sale price 39c, Ribxer ornuag. and gone of ARTIAL, LIST OF TITLIs, Horhungeut Crackemay, by BL vw. na of Vengeance, ‘ holder Hisck’pinmand Mep. 17 Wiltiam Gibvons | S140, Fortune, by Richard Hard ouot’ Dalton Heer Sharhawk, | WML OF the Marning, by Louls ‘Tracy for he Hamar yo: Relat he Filigree Ball, by Anna Katharine Itt i Lindsay, ' 85 boris, by dae ” Per Copy Alico of, Old Vincennes, by Maurice 1. Ludlow, ‘er hom ps > ) s or ih t he G: Cloak, EF , IF Marcus Hea to Dy Harvid Ma er Copy e bel Thurston, ath. By Order of $09, chile of Nay, Unabridged _ Dictionary rophet. by Al- arcuibert, hati nfo Mate ith an appendix | yore: pay Tega pe Master (Christian, 4 sb0Ut . by Carnes i Het 4,000. 11iPtrations fin usiapeene navies Maen! printed, Clear tybe—regular price | Onerimus, by Charles E> Corwin In the Palnce of the Kink, nary Holler—oak top| Tite Edge of Things, by Ella W. Poattle. | Crawford ne Wlam) by Fy Merton base, mounted on cus: | Jool’s Gold, by Anufe Ruymond Stillman, | Via Crucis, by EF. Marion Crawford ters, sirong and durable—a handeome | That Betty, by Harriet Prescott Spoftord. | Sarucinesem, by Marlon Crawford, pices of Horary turnieure—regular price | Girt of Maglo Bam, by Fannie E, Os- | Quitey Adime Su ¥ Oe te aa etn, 2.50, nder, neg C1 J Rulflcking Rhymes, by Amos R. Wells, | Muli’ Chance: ty Morte Nt ison, The Crown Books of reference. Prices sharply reduced. Encyclopedia, Wey, iatennatie: 1 Ating of ne Cran Quick Heference Atins of ; of now colo new Nk 5 vols., 51.78 maps, 08) pages iptive and historical Fine Wort, ities, aiid aa: matter, revised to date; everything new; | Index entries with tho Tntget’ nreas aed Has all the long-drawn-out tedious] &. mplendid atlas for eaheol or home: qinaua ptttistion; a wondsrful com, pene information of a $40 encyclopedia in 7.50 0 810,00; alo SB form; eale pri Wy 839, condensed, accurate 20th century knowledge seekers, 65,000 topics Sus all hi orn © y Women’s oxfords, *2.15| Friday’s grocery sale. UR $3 Oxfords were the most popular Easter footwear in New York, and the selling was so fast that our larce stock was reduced to a few hun- dred pairs in several lots which we will close out to-morrow and Saturday. 39c double strength; regular price | Japanese rugs, 7.6 x 10.6— 7,25 Ken ts He vay “Japanese rugs, 9 x 12. ft-— 9,25 print, tt ‘ 256 to hang garments. sapatierg ‘ gs 2x ‘ pally siete tnt 9¢, | Ulster or raglan O5e, p RS, ‘ ‘ummel, be lal, snes: a. Hh opaaes, LPG Mave, and a All sizes are included 2, Black kidskin Ox- fords with patent or kid toe caps—hand-sewed, welted and hand- turned soles—-Cuban or military heels. KOV CRAWFORD CO.% sq, yd. for $5c. Scotch linoleum —2 yds. wide, Japanese rugs. Hand-woven Kairo rugs—we recognized them as the most popular Summer rug at @ most opportune time—conse- quently no store has a larger Cay lar prices than we are showing at thi pri THE LIBRARY GILT TOP BCOKS at 2/c. will be received no less enthusiastically, and you'll see a crowd all day around those thrilling copyright novels, published to sell at $1.C0 to $2, at 39c, quantity is limited, | rivaled pings crib bse | Lhal REFUSE Popular $1.08 books at 45c, that have been We might use a page in this introduction and it would grow Mall oniers filled, portage extra, to Art, = not reached by our ‘wagons: bh Second Floor, *1.00 to $2 fiction, 39c.) Popular $1.08 novels, 45c 41,740 volumes bouglit from Flem- dion, ketse Sterling —Paul Lelooster ing H, Revell Co.—never offered at eman from jndianu— Booth form for busy, Gaskell of Formas 1 and Commer New Centory Encyclopedia and } mentary Practiee, $1.0 Dictionary, 1903 Hultion, unabridged, commlete in 2 1 octay e dictionary, a gauiolted richt up, to 1004, including. i Compendium of! Werner Universal Educator, « nein and oF huis ReRay, 2 ( ‘ Manual of General Information, ‘Hise in + Alaskan undary “ays torical, Sclentific, Blographical, embraco- My beet itanne 78 . ing the moat Improved and almple meths ae ous for pelt tnatruction; tan 50 eheep; sale price ........5 . Plotorin} Hintory of United Stat: by Northrop, broiight down to dase large octavo volumes; i nom i Der wets... ah48) ° tions, &., tan morocco} oe ‘SIMUSON CRAWFORD CO, references, Model Wood Store—tixth Moor, Whole fruits preserved at A special reduced price, 69c. The superior Royal Stuart quality of delicious damsons, apricots, red raspberries, strawberries, red cherries, peaches and quinces, Natural flavor perfectly preserved, and the only other way to enjoy that is to pick the ripe fruit right from the tree—3-Ib, tall cylinder Jar...., arte, 69c Becond Floor, CREAM SUGARS © RNa” ondle nary Corn but our G RON BRA wolldly. wit Cans h emai, tendor SAR. pandi- TR BW USP) rR J colle audin, hone otter imports ed} of AG) elmbth-alze can, ; Wntted paeoked ‘Third Floor, 36c sq. yd, for Sampson's 50c, No, 4 ollcloth. Royw erlap | Ontoni RED TU TOMAS served in a Car yO Engliny Vinegars Packed“ Betawald Core TR wel A 296 Rivertide Brand; ure — ton alt Bivart We: Bigo, 49 an out nor a greater variety at regu- Cutt ese low figures,