The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1905, Page 10

ATED WIFE TAKES GAS TO _ END SORROW Mrs, Nisbett, Mourning for Husband and Children He Took, Tries Suicide, Unable to benr separation from her husband and two little children Mr. Emma Payne Nisbett attempted to kill herself by inhaling iiluminating ges In her apartment at No, 1582 Madison ave- uo to-day, She Is in Harlem Hospital tn @ serious condition, George A. Nisbett, woman, 1s an electrician employed by the Stanley Blectrical Manufacturing Company, at No, 29 Broadway, He had @ quarrel with his wife on May 21 and Jeft tho house, taking the children, @ boy and a girl, with him, The wife thought he would return, husband of the and lived alone in the flat for a few! from tie time she set eyes on him, ‘Then, overcome by lonesomencss, pin the flat of Mrs, above her own. to-day days. phe arranged to 5 Goldner, immedia Bhe became convinced ‘of whom he had sent her no word since he left. in Boston. About an hour later went downstairs to help paok. ‘The door of th tat was fooked and there was a r of gas fn the hall, Mrs. Goldner called the Janitor, who climbed the fixe esce forced a window and found Mrs. Mra, Goldner bat unvonaious ner ea ws whe POLICE THINK THEY HAVE end of a long tub with an pen gas jet in h Mrs, Nesbitt had no fri Mork #o far as 1s known save Mrs, Goldner, who says she has scarcely slept since the olldren went away with thelr father. Nothing ts known of the whereabouts of Nisbett. in New ILL AND FREBLY™ HE ENDS LIFE. Charles German, old and in, sent a bullet through his brain at the home ot his son George, No. 265 Willlam atreet, early to-day. He chose a time when his gon and daughter-in-law were sleoping to hoot himuelf, He was found uncon. golous and taken to Hudson Street Hos. pital, where death followed, The sulcide was seventy-three years old and was told recently that he could not recover from an illness from which he suffered. JAMBS T, POWEY Plastne in "an Toy," “Murad, Murad ar again’ Murad, Pen? fiw \ ~, i) * that | 980 her husband would not rejoin her and) and went that he intended to keep the children, She had ittle money and an-| xf o Mrs. Goldner after breakfast | if was going to put the furniture | f / jn storaxe and go home to her parents |) Nisbett | the se ATE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, J LOVERS WED AT 2A. M. IN THE Late Diners Wait for a Minister to Come, and When the Knot Is Tied See the Happy Couple Take a Bridai | Tour in the Elevator, Board of Supervisors Vote re = | Against Locating Institution | “vite ot tie Moral ven ae dimaftaee aitivey Reale CS) for Tuberoulosis Patients at Bloomingburg. sees IS TURD DOWN ————— Under the musie int dome, Sidney Lioyd Jone San § actor from a May Holbers,| { mined to marry last night. Rev M. Warren, the hotel chaplain, was for and at 2) J o'clook ceremony was] | performed In the room on the) ¢ |ground floor of the hotel, with Virginia! | oarle and a score of other stage people} |looking ou, Mp, ana M a bridal tour in the eé! bridal sult, After toeday they will live at the H 1 Gerard, Mr, Jones is well known on the Pa ole coast and in the West as a singer It 1a reported that he has been engaged |for the Joe Weber Music Hall next | season, He mot Miss Holbert, who 1s| the daughter of an Atchison merchant, | while he was playing In Kansas City few weeks ago, hav the Kansas girl won Health Commissfoner Darlington re- celyed word to-day thaty after working A year and g hal? for a site on am for tubers nurg, Ne Ys, of the county in trvoped ing for thi for the wedding as 9 which to erect @ santta: vee drank to thy BINGUR:BALIRAtS @F'BIobAIN on the plana, the Hoard of Supervisor Tailor Shops: 110 Fifth Avenue Atterbury System Clothes are “the habit of a gentleman.” He who is bound by custom-tailor customs gets his felease_ in these ready~-for-service, hand- tailored garments that are really and truly “just as good” the best merchant tailor’s a The actor j Sho had him won, too, but It appears | that the Atchison’ end’ of the arrange- ment was entirely aatisfactory one } y attended it , as Just as mid W Mr, at half his charges. Yona Migs. He oF “Ask the Man Who Wears Them” ve Atterbury Quaker Grey or New Naples Blue Suits, are ab- Ip the nleht an minister could be seoured to. per- 0 é rri nr Gard- solutely correct fit and fashion, Prices range from $20 to $45 Sole Agent ge coremony 10 tue pride thar the note f anything at @ mo- Salesrooms 39 & 41 \ AMBE RI, Cortlandt St, arren, oficial chaplain of dome other hotels, was for, but he was not at home, | ntime word that there was to be a ling’ had spread earourh the cafe! the diners lingered. ‘Mme passed | owiy. The members of the orchestra cAlso at —_! Now Haven N.Y, City, Connecticut MARY ELLEN LEASE ROBBER | Suspect Say" He Ix Harry Goldftarh, | an Importer, of No, 218 | Third Avenue, Detective-Serg ton to-day arra Moss, in the ts Boyle and Charl- 4 before Magistrate | ‘son Market Court, a/ man who de himeelt as Harry | Goldfarb, twen ‘ears old, an im- | porter, of No. 218 Third avepuy, whom | they arrested yeste having robbed the Mar: a RIGHT AT YOUR FINGER ENDS where the most wear ts given tba slove—Amsterdam Silk Gloves are Double Tipped. Made in black, white and in aseries of colors and elle your street or evening di enough to give freely toevery bend a and retain thelr 50c, 75c, $1 Guorantes tic 7ipenb. SLK Gh TIPPED., ond street, tast Friday, address given by the prisoner, say, are fotit{ous, At the request of the farb Was remanded to ¥ tera until to-morrow, . Dereoulve Boyle sald, Acting Inspector O'Brien would have sufficient evidence to ar- raign bili on charges of grand larceny and robbery, it with every pale OVES Headquars JERFPRBON DE ANGDLIG MPRBERT ‘antana,"” 4%, von etait OF Playing in “'It Hapvenod [n Nordland," The Marad Gixarosie suite vind ie Meum Ginareite the moet delights M URAD CIGARETTES are the unanimous preference of the most discriminating critics in the world—the stars of the theatrical pro- fession, Digby Bell, Louls Mann, Frank Keenan, Sam Bernard, Lew Fields, Arthur Byron, David Warfield, George Arliss, John Mason, Julius Steger, and other well known actors have already commended Murad Cigarettes in no. uncertain way, Note, now, what ten more stars say of MURAD CIGARETTES and take the first opportunity to try them yourrelf, Murad Cigarettes are in reality the exclusive brand of the Sultan and his officials, brought to America through their maker, Allan Ramsay, the world’s leading authority on Turkish tobacco, and for sixteen years government expert of Turkey, ; 10 for 15 Cents me,"' Playing in Boone, to ‘Gonquer.”’ rhe Murad Cigarette has a very ploasing | favor." ( » Fin I : | J. B. DODSON “Bho LEW FINNEY i y playing in The Sehoot for Haba “HE you Hant HARRY WooDRUFE big at 1 AVG. Theatre tay nb sama hia. ‘Phe Murad Clourette 1# Juat th cigarette 1 waa looking for, i has ei tc ies CANITABIINA CITE [ck KOT venpome: SANTARUM SIE | an yea wha to well thelr y hav and hay exy ne no rand a 1 letters f aye mers, © gone to alves— t The Board of Supervi down and now [| ed site M se for 75¢e Negl: k 4, 43 for In Prospecting ive property deal of expense, pet Lene emicnemoneaee dl a UNE 2; 1905, ” : * said the Commi: been tloode who Wish | pace We in Sanitarium | rR hii Goods Read These Offers or oe Tac Necliner Shirts 19c for 39¢ and S9c Socks— Main Floor, Be early _to-m you want |SHERVIA THREATEN, BREAK WI?THTURKEY CONSTANTINOPLE, i] notified Turkey that she will recall “DEMAREST'S” | 202 & 204 BLEECKER ST., COR. BARROW. SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, ve 800 SOME SIP COBENERS Mine %—BServia | | Minister from Constantinople unless | satisfaction is given by June 12 for the J . “Vil at violation of the Servian Consut- | | ite at Monastir, that the local police|¥ | 1 the Consulate and seized cer | “| tuln papers, Servia domands the dis- | missal and further punishment of the|@ of of Police, and that an oMesal visit id to the Consulate by the Gov- of Monastir with an expression of ton the part of the Government ‘or the occurrence. THREE ® Charwe for It, | SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK y for The World may ; ey ry atany American: Tistriet Messenger Oftioe Tn the olty unt n wtiare Messenger Otto ___Buy $1,50 Worth of Goods with 500 Stamps | 4800 Gramercy 7 MIRCHANDISL y ‘DISCOUNT fi } STAMp ( Men of Greater New York, Your Money Never Bought Greater Clothing Values! The High Character of Goods 1s Entirely Inconsistent with the Low Prices At $6.00, Men’s $10.00 Suits They are coats and pants in double and single breasted style, made of fine all-wool flannels in stripes, overplaids and checks. Also light homespuns and wool crashes. Sizes from 34 to 44 chest. Trousers made with belt loops; turned-up bottoms, Third Floor, Men’s $12 and $15 Suits Eight Dollars! Gentlemen—Here's your chance to buy a.fine Spring Suit, positively $12 and $15 values. We have 500 in this sale. Here are Suits in the latest style, Single Ereasted, in sma rsteds, the new Grays e Serge, Black Cheviots and Scotch Cheviot. Surely the _hand- somest lot of Men's Syits ever got togeth sell at At $10.00 Men’s $15.00 Suits Men’s fine quality Suits, made of a splendid quality silk mixed worsted in all the new gray effets as well as the imported blue serge, also unfinished worsteds in blue and black, All hand made ad lined with extra quality pr ncess serge, Sizes to fit all builds, Values Ate $12.00 and $15.00. ¢ gathered together all our Young Men's Stylish ‘ake your choice of any suit that was formerly $10.00 to Suits sold at $6.00 to gfe, 5 $15.00. Blue serge included, ind_marked them special $4 50 All sizes in single and double- $7 50 rday e breasted styles, To-morrow....+ e $1.00 for Men’s Straw Hats, Worth $2.00 ‘hird Floor, Tomorrow we'll sell another lot of 780 dozen at sample straw hots used to take orders fro= is of the largest straw hat factory in the coun We bought the great sacrifice and offer them to you on the same basis. Not one in the lot worth Straw Hats 00 and some worth ‘We have fiat brim yacht shapes and soft roll brim in Come early and get your ideal hat at 1.09." $1.00 “Now for Some Fun!” The Time Is Ripe tor Sporting and Outing Goods! ut Cameras and pplies 4 $3.98 for $12 Cameras Folding Plate Cameras, 4x5, rapid Rectilinear lens, Woilensak automatic shutter, rising and. falling front, reversible back, leather covered, ‘Third Floor, $1.50 for $2 Cameras Film Cameras, Daylight loading, tor time or snapshot pictures, 2344334, Supplies 19¢ for Photo Tints, 10 colors in a box, ‘ourselves lucky in @9e for all zinc Wash Boxes, 4x5 plates, — Gen of 29¢e for double Plate Holders, 4x5. Tho largest_ portion B9e for ruby Oil Lamps, 2 glasses, Daylight losding films for all kodaks 10°¢ of list price, Tennis and Croquet 750 for Tennis Rackets, ye rade gut. $1.98 for Lakewood Rackets Fil eis, Oriental gut Tennis Poles, with ropes and pegs, $1.49 tor Tens "Nok canvas bound, 36x3, 15 thread. 96e for 8 ball Croquet Sets, nicely varnished, C Hammocks Be for Hammocks, % size, close weave and valance, $1.49 for Hommocks, full size, 4 colors, lay back pillow and deep valance, Bicycles 6 $14.60 for $26.00 Bicycles, 1905 mouel, equipment and fully guaranteed, 20, 22 ana 24 ine eee “ of seamless tubing and finished in come bination colors, $17.°S for$35 cS Bicycles $s tittings sion bars, patent bi Fase List etbestsee ion bars, patent hangers, nt . oa tanec i on e8 seamless or ‘Tizes; plain or corrugated. 250 for uot Pomp song pressure, Men's $2.00 Men’s $2.00 Straw Hats Saturday Another Great Sale of Walk-over $3.50 and $4 Shoes, $1.95. ‘Third Floor. American $3.00 and $3.60 Shoes. The termed “factory surface checked.!’ ‘The Walk-over people inspect their instances even we, hapeckt inets view finder. as shoe men, fail t tory yon fron 5 to Ti, and widths Bto BE to fil from Actually only 81.98, ; Dr. Arthur $5.00 Shoes at $2.85. 2.8: for “Dr. Arthur's’? $5.00 Cushion Cork Sole Shoes, $ both low and high cuts. Just 400 tes! for Saturday's selling. customers, You Be one of the luck: now the shoe—it’s for tired and aching feet, Ail sizes from 6 to 11, width C to EE, 6 for $1 Jost purchased from _ the jery mill of the Every pair fect, ‘They fancy effects, mercerized stripes. tte, plailed ai CULES sor eres Stylish Dresses for Children Who Come To-Morrow plain front, laun- ed 16¢ for Flag Top Fishing Tackle, “Salt Water” ihe for Hed dlsonad bank rod, bes he Ginch wood reele, rass mountings, traight spindle, 81-19 for heavy bank rods, | § 3-piece, hollow butt, lance- wood tips, nickel monnt- ings. $1.98 for Combination | 49¢ junk Sea Rod, all wood, | best linen, 300 feet cay tans, modes, tes, Also the Oxford i wisiae nib cel 39¢ Recond Floor, & de from a hades of rose, blue ai with strappin; Children’s Dresses in the new. 797% shirtwaist style, made of fine gingham or chambray, rt Children's White Dresse ot! good quality lawn, algo pretty check ginghams trimmed e.__Sizen 6 to 14 years, for Girls’ Reefers, made of all $1.19 wool fancy mixed tweeds, pret- tily trimmed with white braid 1 5 thi Nece and extra ti 10 49e@ heavy nickel mouttings, om Fishing Tackle, ¥ 69e for Octagon Split it gh aisal” moan, he 4