The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1905, Page 13

GT ES PDE CL \ Woung Man Tries to Wreck Home and At- tacks Parents. \ IGHTS \ \JMequires Six Men to Place _ Him in @ Stratt ‘t jacket, WITH POLICE, LURGEON IS TERRIFIED. , Sgike¥Two-Policemen tn ‘Ambulance to Prevent Man from Break- ing Loose, —_—— Michael Commings, a strapping dix * , of twenty-tive, who lived with father, mother and sisters at No ‘1807 West One Hundred and First street, eturned to his home after midnight ‘Pols moming, and early to-day he be- fame violoitly insane, The man ma ' gout the house, wrecking everything came in his way, His parents hurled to the floor end hie sletere amide es the man struck out end lett. @creama of the Cummings famity ' the neighbors, and several po- ; came, They saw at once that fhe youns giant was mad, and while | <@evera! of them tackled young Oum- / Walnes, one of them sent tn & oall to ) © Gfariem Hospita) for an ambulance. ) iambulance Surgeon Welter arrived, fama with the ald of half a dosen other men Cummiogs was put into a strast- jet. Sereaming at the top of his and strafaing at the jacket that hela him, Cummings was put into the f@mbulance. Once the vehicle started \ te young man beoame so violent that the jacket threatened to give way ‘ ggainet bis strength. "Go to the police station,” Dr, Felter wrdered. . Placed In Padded Cell, ‘The driver of the ambulance whipped hie horse ‘and galloped with all to the East One Hundred and h Street Station. Sergi, Lynch the ores of the madman tong be- j ‘the ambulance pulled up im tront ff the station-houre “1 am afradd I can’t get Dim to the " the @urgeon explained hur- ly, “He is getting worse all the while," Policeman John 1, Bullivan, whe ts no B@ation to the former champion fight- = but who has the same sort ot 4 M@trength, and another policeman were Inasigned to hold the man umtil the hos- wea was quiet into le "cull to. xan hin ' AD man's pulee and pronounced him The ‘on investigation found that had been drinking the night ' ls their peer Binge he took whiskey and it death fol- ’ from the trowble with his brain. NO DIVORCE FOR LEAVITT. ‘) you will find, in (fwain's own handwriting, a remark- i iy i : Z i t¥ Hn He : mien i THE WORD: FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 2%, 1905, titi This is children’s day at the Simpson Cra "THE young people are entitled to first consideration from now until Christmas, and we are sparing no pains to make our the most attractive place for them in all New York. Great opening displays to-morrow in toys and books, Don’t miss them, bel anrctesinniserasenentanmnemingiatineneneniegepmaemrenimieannininstiti Opening TO ¥ department, of the fourth floor. Child's magazine and funny souvenir free for the little ones. Every little girl who comes and brings her doll will receive a pair of dolly shoes free. D™Y shoes for the great big doll down to the wee mite. Of course every little girl wants her doll to have a new pair of shoes for Christmas, and you get them here without their costing a cent. The little boy must come, too, for there will be more fun in our 7 department to-morrow than you can “shake a stick at”— more fun than “a box of monkeys.” Come any time during the day and romp and play os much as you like throughout the department, Santa Claus has established his New York headquarters hese until after Christmas, and promises a jolly time for all, Almost one entire floor given over to toys. Senta hee unloaded bis capectons pack, and tt seems as though there were.no end to the wonder. ful things it contained, Automobiles, rowboats, warships and fireboats and the new submarine boat—a novelty you must not miss, ‘Too many moving toys to mention, prices ranging from few cents up to es high as you wish to pay. Every kind of tay is here and all sorts of games. And the dolls! Why, you never saw such a big family of dolls in all your life, And here is a good thing to note Our toys and dolls are well made. No one could spend an hour in our new toy department without forgetting the outside world with its fretful worries, No theatre can diffuse such power. ote mirthful shouts and breathless “Oh, mys!" of the little ones as they move from one delight to another have a contagion that begets happiness in the coldest heart. Don’t let anybody cheat Msi out of the GOOD TIME WE YOU. Let every boy and girl urge papa The sal ARE GOING TO GI and mamma to bring them to Santa’s headquarters at If papa and mamma can’t-come, let big brother or way. Crawford store. We are going to give every child a free souvenir. ig sister lead the It is a little book called “The Messenger from Toyland,” & book full of rollicking fun. Take it home and learn to ia, songs and commit the poems to memory. We also give a large free souvenir called Fan—My! The pictures, won’t you laugh? And papa and mamma will laugh, too, They simply can’t help laughing. Even the cat would have to laugh if you should let him see these funny, funny pictures. Be sure that you do not forget the place—Sim, Sixth Ave. Take the ‘ada. to Po Ca amy pe ghey: filow the pair You'll have no trouble finding Santa's headquarters. It's too big and gay to be missed. Remember, the capitol of Toyland is here SIMPSON, CRAWFORD CO, AY 2 A new broadcloth \ Sale for girls & misses :1."7 "it" $24.75 HAT’S true of this suit is true of all our exclusive girls’ and misses’ suits coats and dresses. To equal this stunning broadcloth nacilal you would first have to go to # high-class dressmaker or tailor to ladies; then you would have to cohenay lng render we yy ened wr y at the end of two weeks, pay at least $45 pete ahiy iy py) impson 0.'s two weeks earlier at $24.75—an actual Misses’ broadeloth suits, fi » ‘colors 4 $9 4 75 bck and gumet, % length ping “dagle breasted, le buttoned through, notch collar, lined throughout with taffeta, skirt plaitixl. 14, 16 and 18 years, Misses’ velvet suits, dn all colors, $29.75. Junior suits, $22.50. Evening coats, $21.50, Mines’ and junior suits, in unfinshed| For misses or small women, Misses’ re or int odds ends, in mixt colorings; less than regular Misses’ coats, $10, \ style,” All oises, 6 to 14 years, SIMPSON, CRAWFORD od, $s underwear *1 25c half hose $4 six pairs for. 4¢ : Our Booklet, A Mersenger from Toyland,’ solves the prollem what to give the children, m SUNTH AVE: 19% TO 20M STREET A ed, Elgin or Waltham Keven ee BOOK te 5 keepers for chs world, enlarge store peers wford stor LET us remind you that there are only twen' as shopping days between now and Christmas. teres s gifts if you begin right now, but if you delay until assort. ments are broken, and the crowds obstruct the aisles, you'll ¥ find it slower work making your selections, and sold the world over lat $15—that explains our ability to otter more an one hundred Elgin fand Waltham Watches at $10 each to-morrow. They'll be are countless attractions for the holiday shopper a Come and choose from the choicest assortment of holiday books _ in all New York : $¢GHOW me the man who hates books,” said a learned divine, “and you reveal a man with soul so narrow and life so circumscribed as to be either a danger to the community or an intellectual cipher. Banish books from the world, and a few generations will suffice to restore savagery. What food is to the body, books are to the mind, | and more, Our three meals a day can only repair the physical waste, but books add unceasingly to mental growth.’ _ gueond Powe, And then he goes on to say: “The books that exercise the greatest influence on the growth of the mind are not books in great libraries, but the books that are in the home." “I Psa give a Christ- -M\ mas present that will EB) serve re Aj cipient well, and Mg | be 10 Men who wantaccurate timepieces at a low price tax our meagre remem- “hee the new thin open faos love,’" says he, “to go into @ house and see books lying carlessly upon the tables, sofas ané , 16 and 19 size, in chairs, and it doesn’t disturb me in the least to sce them on the floor, for I know that those aise peeeba- Bigs ns ier books are being read, and that some mind is becoming richer in knowledge,"’ dant vet—vold here at 815, The learned man from whom we quote referred, of course, to books of whole- ‘or one some character, Trashy literature has no place anywhere. The Simpson Crawford book store contains one of the largest stocks of well-selected literature in the City of New York, and every book we carry must be in a dress worthy of its merit. We believe that cheap, tawdry bindings have a debasing effect upon literature, that they lead to : slipshod reading. We have the best books ever written ‘At prices that are surprisingly low. But the print and binding in every instance are of a quality that we can honestly recommend, Saturday speci eae 10.00 Men's heavy solid 14-k. gold watches —Elgin or Waltham move- Ladies’ solid 14-k, gold watches open face—Waltham move- ment, Value $29.60, special 15.00 Ladies’ geld eon open face watches —guarant merican move- een Vans $19, at... Ai 7.50 and gokl—very dainty attractive. | a wide variet, All our watches are fully guar. |Standard classicsin holi-| Best authors in sets. Current fiction in holir anteed to be perfect fo day bindings, 25c. up. Prices for any purse. day ,dress. - P Ww 0 keep abreast of th Boys’ caps, 50 ic. An extensive variety — white For complete sets, we can give mA with a co, Ae oat Bone tn cloth and leather ‘ : Tn fane: ther choose i ublishers have taken special in ‘THis big special lot at a of thon ot fer ee--The Ru hf wits titi thet ged pi oft the printing and bloat ot tee wee special price to-morrow in-| Lucille, » Dream Life, The dispense with, it is always a satisfac- | of fiction, so as to make suitable cludes the pull: Wi and classical novels, such as | tion to own their complete works, | forgift books as well as cursory reads down golf caps, The Scarlet Letter, Prue and I, etc. | Gauge the expenditure to yourself. tog, and we expect a large demand, dente + Books for boys and girls. Aa ria paver We show many novel ideas in juvenile books this season—little oddly shaped books, small enough to a to fit into the Christmas stocking. The Dumpy books, for instance, the Stump books, the Peter Rabbit ‘aa aceanld books, for the little tot. Larger hoys can revel in stories about football, baseball and all sorts of athletic sports which all healthy, active boys indulge in. Such writers as Barbour, Dudley, Stratemeyer, Alger, Special, Henty, ete., ere well represented. ‘hey know what sort of literature boys like, and write in.a vigorous, $1.95. The fayor.te manly by Then there are books for both boys and girls, and books especially for girls. git authors ls’ books are all here—Amy Brooks, Nina Rhodes, Amanda Douglas, Finley, Aleott, ete. We include the eat tabs at this special Pag! they usually cost Choice collection of gift books dilustrated by leading European and American artists, rt Glesgiry page dee Witty, wise and wicked books. Calendars by great artists. shaped model, in bearskin, astra- There are really no wicked books in this collection. The vorid's pain sy piusied re gripe bie han, Persi imi requisition this year in the production 0! rs, tied, fens eis heey diz | We call them that for the vale of the alliteration. Mir | ‘The idea originated in Puris-became « fad. Now America cord and pompons. Special, $1.95, chievous would be @ better word, You know what we | has caught the craze, and our own artists, such as Chi mean if you have read “Log of the Water and Gibson, have given us some of their brightest fancies " Wagon," Men's hats at $2. “Matrimonial Primer,” “Joke Note Book,” "The Cynic's Any man that may be satisfied | Calendar,” “Stein Toast Book," ete, They can be styled with a $3 hat, will be equally well suited | under the ral head “Epigrammatic Literature.” with one of our Derbies or soft hats at} Lots of wisdom in these and lots of harmless fun, Such $2. Let us show them to you. ’ books help to make life sunny, : SIMPSON, CRAWFORD CO, To be continued--Kuppenheimer clothing sale The crowds at this sale last Saturday leave no doubt as to these vilues being the greatest in New York. ONE THOUSAND more *18 and 20 Winter overcoats at *11—-five hundred more Kuppen- heimer overcoats at $15,50—one thousand more Kuppenheimer suits at $12.75 and *1¢—five hundred Kup- penheimer overcoats at $19.50, and two hundred custom-made overcoats at *22,50—the that broke all records in our men’s clothing department last Saturday, and they are duplicated with more than three ‘Boomtie new suits and overcoats not on sale before. Important Notice. Now just tale the time to glance over the other cloth- ing announcements in this paper to-day, and if you don’t see anything that strikes you more favorably than ours you owe it to yourself to come here and pick out our overcoat or sult, This is positively the only oppor- unity of the kind this season. in Art Cclendars, Most of the imported calendars which our representative collected for us are very exclusive. Foreign artists are loath to make more than one or, two calendars of a kind, so jealously do they guard against their handiwork becoming ecmmon, pick of the values Here’s the notice that brought crowds, and itt will do it again to-morrow do not decry the announcements of other stores. We leave it to the intelligent men of New York to decide whether our values are the best, But we @ say that under the circumstances that surround the concessions through which the House of Kuppenheimer made these values possible it is reasonable to believe that no other store will match these values, ‘This great concern is preparing to spring the greatest surprise of the century in men's fashions on the New York public next Spring through the House of Simpson Crawford Co. Any man who would be satisfied with a $25 ready-for-service overcoat or a $85 made-to-measure coat will be just as much more pleased as the bona-fide saving is important. It’s your greatest opportunity to choose any style you want at $15,50—long, medium, fancy or the surtout Custom made overcoats, $22.50 | Kuppenheimer overcoats, $19.50 ‘TH VERY HIGHEST ART ot the tailoring the i hich you are most 5 Kuppenheimer overcoats $15.50 1 os coat, The materials embrace the finest kerseys, thibets, vicunas and friezes, He mete tee of torre costs tuip of ferelen © yvicuna 4 and unfinished worsteds—also coats, all | men of every build. Compare them with the $40 made be remeber KR | cei St Cy 50 paddock’ and tng te 0 offered at $19,50—~in fact wo l sizes, Bona fide $40 custom e poe nl norm nella e sizes at warm overcoats for les One thousand more $18 & $20 overcoats at $11 ‘YOU know that nothing short of an $18 or $20 overcoat would be made of a genuine imported frieze, and that’s what these are made of. The material is expensive, and $ yet the style, cut and workmanship are there, So the value of this coat is not all in the quality‘of the goods. The snappiest coat ever made to sell for $18 or $20. 52 inches Iong-the style worn by more men. than any other-—black and oxford; big broad shoulders. Also kersey in blue and black as well as a Jurge showing of fancy tourhy coats, single and double breasted; hand-made collars, hand-padded lapels. All sizes, 33 to 40. Kuppenheimer suits. Kuppenheimer suits. UARANTEED to look as though made to Also one hundred $27.50 suits to help ¢-' to measure—not all are $20 suit:—iome are els da eg Every individual taste hus bah bah S| great many are regular $22.50 sults, ye Sem tole ll ye r brag rateds, l» mal ie Scotrh cheats and, Taney $ 75 ppd Ay Comma Mo $ cass'mores, Style for the swe! not find fault with the cut, fit, inergton sines—single oF e workmanship, style and finish—all b COPYRIGHT 1905 BY oys THE HOUSE OF NUPPENREIMER, For the oe Pyrp ome ha Popular t Pe al 445 sae ts; ako: bly pa ‘ol el Y, "Sans | dene Fl Cnt tag dnl eed | wot uo ei blr lng, ak with Sizes 9 to 10 years. \ f 6 } bie is sae Semen ti tk