The evening world. Newspaper, January 2, 1906, Page 6

of Second Peabody. ‘Under the terms of the divorce decree Was to have a handsome income for and moved to New York. This all five years ago. Since coming New York Mrs, Peabody devoted her- to horseback riding and was re- by the patrons of Durland’s Rid- Academy as one of the most expert j in this city. i Ex-Hueband Settled Again. : Notwithstanding the complete separa- a between husband and wife, deep in her heart the woman still ea- a love for him. In the five ars she lived in New York she heard $ ing of him. He had completely dis- ; from her ken. Last week, wever, she got news that he had mar- &@ beautiful young southern woman was living pily on a fine estate the South. This came as a great to the former wife and she brooded iy on it. Only this much ts own of her motive for ending her ex- ‘ence. Mrs. Peabody's body was to-day taken Senior's undertaking establishment No. 1898 Broadw: it will re- GIRL BEATEN BY ~NEW EAR REVELLERS Crowd of Drunken Men in the Bronx Attacks Pretty Mary Gango in Street. Pretty eighteen-year-old Mary Gango, fhss been only seven months tn the ountry. but she feels she has had @uite enourh of it. She is employed in the home of Henry Bteyer, of No. 629 Morris avenue, the Bronx. While-she was on her way from (that address to her friend's, Mrs. Bruin. ‘ef No. 490 Third avenue, she was at- facked by “a gang of cighteen men,” fo she Insis:s, who kicked and pum- wmeled ‘her, injuring her #:tlously, and Wregged her into a lonely lot. The ap- ach of a Third avenue trolley car ved her from further attack. >» When seen by an Evening World re- ter to-day the girl told her story a8 ows: 1 was about 9 o'clock, and I was pwralking down Third avenue from One Mlundred aud Seventy-fifth street when ® crowd of men, rough ang half drunk, fdAusht me, kicked me cfuely in the Body, punched me in the face, threw me Mown and beat me terribly. “But Providence heard my cry. It's saved me. “When a cur came rushing down the Mfecks the men took fright. ‘Those who ere holding me ran away and the me were nat dressed, but Policeman r beaten and bruised and ina semi | sous cond!:ion. He summoned an | bulance from Fordharn Hospital. | 4 Hinz, who atiended her there fe ar murering from bruises of LiAfter being attended by th | @ girl insisted upon golng hone, Bho | wares Pee eran a on rd where she was to-day. “And I don't thi much, Obed gentlem Sitccts in’ the out ( «early evening, 1 don’ fwhy they call this a free eountrye PAR OMS Opened This Morning with Large Stocks of Overcoats of Quality Price Range: $23.50, $19.50, $17, $14, $11, $8.80. Men Who Pay Cash are getting here what they are en- titled to in a January Sale— Real Substantial Values that astound both the trade and the public. It Pays to Investigate at | Broadway & Chambers St, KILLED HERSELF AS HER ~ EX-HUSBAND MARRIED! FOR AMES B UK Mrs, Peabody Who Was in Receipt of a Large|Refuses to Let Wife’s Appeal Income, Could Not Bear to Hear News Wedding. her he! ve an administrator ap: irs na if Suffered from Melancholia. Mrs. Fannie Helen. Parker, a friend of the dead woman, called et her apart- ment to-day. She said to an Evenin, World Vier that hrs, Peabody had suffered her divorce from her hu: i that after learning of Mr. Miller's mar- she contemplated going abroa and travelling in out-of-the-way places on the Continent. No one of the dead woman's ¢riends would tell who the man was who had escortel Mrs. Pea- body to the New Year's supper at ‘ resta’ di that up to five an fy ‘man of great vidin: en real was for Mrs. body, buyi Ber pplendia saddle Lig and giving her a large income to spand: Her partments ‘wore lavishly furnished and she hed every luxury, friend, powsvers soared and, pase Li family, earn Mrs. and 4 her Telations with the head of the family. wife and deugh- pane Pisadings of & wife an eh rei the gent give Up his visits to the dashing young Woman, but before he did so he pro- Vided that she should enjoy, an e ot 000 m year for life. is Income, of course, ceases upon her death. —_>— BROTHER SHOCKED BY NEWS OF DEATH. (Special to The Eventng World.) CLEVELAND. Jan. 2—Mr. and Mrs. Percy Leavitt, of Akron, were enjoying the most brilliant function of the s0- cial season at the Unton Club in this city last night while Mr. Leavitt's sis- ter, Mrs. Isabel Peabody, lay dead by her own hand in New York City. ‘They were still ignorant of her death to-day until a reporter brought the news. Mr. Leavitt could hardly believe It. “Beltet’ he said sharply, He could fot say more. “We received a letter from her only a few days ago,” said Mrs. Leavitt, “She was getting ready to go abroad. Mr. Leavitt's sisier was a woman of great vivacity. She visited us at Shelter Isl- and, on Long Island, for six weeks het summer. She was the life of the party. She almost had a sunstroke in New York in July, and eince then has not_ been well. She must have been suffering from the effects of this when she killed herself.” Mrs. Peabody's mother, Mrs. Charles P. Leavitt, lives at Brookline, She 1s an In¥alld. THE-WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1906. COURT AGAIN RULES | Act as Stay of Divorce Suit. James B. Duke won another victory to-day in his sult for divorce against his wite, Lillian N. Duke, to whom he was married on Nov, 2, 190, in ‘Cumden, N. J. Mrs. Duke's counsel it to tle the divorce action up for @ period of five years by appealing from a technical decision and naving ft act as a stay of all proceedings. ‘When the matter of the stay came vp before Vice-Chancellot Pitney in Chan- ia | cery Chambers, Jersey City, to-day the Court held that the suit cowl not be | delayed. The millionatre dent of the Am- erican Tobaooo pany was repre- sented by Richard 0. Léndebury, of Newark, and Oherles W. Fuller, his pecsonal attorney, of this city. Samuel Halish and Obmuncey Packer were course] for hurs, Duke. ‘When the divorce sult was begun the Getendant’s lawyers declared that Mr, Duke had no residence in New Jersey. ‘They contended that he was elther resident of North Carolina or New York, notwithsstanding his fine estate at Somerville, which he has maintained since 1881, The plaintiff's lawyers set up that as Mr. Duke had married in New Jersey, as he ‘had lived In that State a part of every year since 1884, | and owned a valuable estate at Somer- ville, he surely tad a domicile. Vice- Chancellor Pitney took the same view, roting in favor of Mr. Duke. Immediately after he had handed down this decision tie lawyers of Mrs. Duke appealed to the Court of Errors) and Appeals. It was this appeal that) they desired to have act as a stay, and ‘then no matter how the azpeal was de- cided to carry the case up to the United States Supreme Court Mr. Duke's lawyers argued to-day that such a stay would tle the divorce suit up for a period of five years or more, and that meanwhile the witnesses might die or thelr memories grow dim. It was contended that the issues of the sutt could be tried and disposed of while the appeal was still pending without injuring the interests of either party to the action ‘ihe Court ruled as Mr. Duke's lawyers argued. AUSTRIA SHAKEN BY AN EARTHQUAKE. ‘VIBNNA, Jan. 2—A series of severe earth-shocks were felt at about 6.30 o'clock this morning at Agram, Cilll, Laibach, Marburg and Gratz. Buildings oracked and the !nhabitants fled panic- TY stricken from their houses. Our January Sale of Women’s Underwear commences Here are a few of the many Bargains: to-day. WOMEN'S NAINSOOK CORSET ONES, S Powe OF fine val. lace, 2 ‘rows of silk ribbon bending; value .60, for......... NAINSOOK CORSEI COVE! BNO CORR lacey Tows of slik gros grain, bead- ¢, pearl buttons, value .75, for OK CORSET COVERS, embroidered insertion edging, 2 rowan of fine sik wash ribbon, value 1.00, for.......++ NAINSOOK $ ruffion of 37¢ 47c 67¢ RS VE OF a Tos Cmbratas a 67¢ y, trimmed with beadi: an: WRin ‘Fibbon; value PC, fore A rows CAMBRIC DRAWERS, ‘of torchoh Jace and, clu fine tucks; valuo .50, f CAMBRIC DRA ‘of fine torehon cluster tucking; value CAMBRIC DRAWERS, umbrella, ‘shape, deep ruffle of enrbrold- ery and lace, clusters of tuck- ing; value 1.00, for. ae CAMBRIC AND | NALNSOOK RS. embroidered and 37c 47c , 2 4, double 7, for. 676 97c Ince trimmed, tp a variety styles; value 1.b0. tor “81 WEST 125TH ST., GOWNS, and high OMEN'S MUSLIX, famed with ‘smbroid i ‘embroid= 65 for., 476 jow nec! neck, triinmed ery and tucks; NAINSOOK GOWNS, trimmed with importee Sw s ery and lace in variou: ., MUSLIN, AND NAINSOOK GOWNS, "in many styles, hich and low neck, trimmed with fine Val. lace, medaliions and embroidery; value 1.60, for.... CAMBRIC SKIRTS, 18 inch Tuffle, 4 rows of hematitch! and tucks, lace trimmed an dust ruffle, 3% yards wide; value 1.00, for of ruffle trimmed, and fle; value 1.60, for. CAMBRIC SKIR flom ce, 4 rows of and tucks, 10 inch eyelet embroldery ruffle; value 1.50, for 7TH @ 8TH AVES. , 24 Inch jematitching Bnglish Broadway At Thirteenth St. funny why to put h, but a trolley | slightest degree. Five Hundred Reduced from $25 | Hackett. Carhart @ Extreme Price Concessions Rule Here In Women’s & Misses’ High Grade Tailored Coats & Skirts. Following closely after our first announce yet abated, we present this second offer. cessions owe their reason for being to this determination: Every garment designed for the presen‘ season's service must find service this season. How- ever great the penalty may be, we shall not depart from our determination in the Coats & $30 to ment, which aroused an enthusiasm not The extreme and radical price con- For Tailored Skirts Formerly $10 & $15. Broadway At Thirteenth St. Black broadcloth, circular and plaited models. *10 Evening Coats at $10 Leng, loose models of white, rose, Alice blue, green and black broadcloth. Velvet and braid trimmed yoke, from which run stitched straps to bottom at front and back; satin lined throughout. Coats of Mannish Mixtures at $10. Three-quarter Tourist and haif-fitted models, trimmed with fancy braids and broadcloth in con- trasting colors—gray, heather and brown mix- tures, overplaids, nub checks and stripes. Coats of Covert & Kersey at $10. Tan covert and blue and black kersey Coats, in plain tailored and Empire models, lined with satin. Tight-fitting Coats of black kersey, three-quarter length, lined throughout with satin, fly front or visible buttons. Half-fitted and tight-fitting Coats, of blue, black and brown kersey, braid trimming at waist; collar of velvet and braid. Coats of Velour & Plush at $10. Novelty Velour Coats, in copper, bronze, mouse and black, satin lined; blouse models over satin girdles, vest of fancy braid. Velour Coats in 24and 27 inch long models, in bronze, mouse, black and copper, satin lined. Loose and half-fitted Coats of plush, black satin lined. Fur and Fur Lined Coats $90 Value $39.50, Three-quarter length Coats of broadcloth, In red, blue, green and black; natural and blended squirrel shawl collars, Linings of gray and white squirrel. Motor Coats of dogskin, with large shawl collars, Linings of imported plaid fabrics and black quilted satin, Sleeves close tightly over wrists. Broadway at ‘Thirteenth St. Gray mannish mixtures—a variety of shades—plaited panel styles and plain circular, with fold at bottom. Plaid Skirts in circular effects, habit back, trimmed with buttons. Black, blue and brown cheviots, in circular and plait- ed skirts, finished with straps and buttons. Chiffon Panama, in black, blue and brown, circular and plaited Skirts. White. voile and Panama accordion-plaited Skirts. Also circular and plaited models. *20 Black Astrachan Cloth Coats (a fabric which closely imitates the original fur), lined with white satin; blouse effect over silk girdle; military collar and frogs. Piain Black Velour Coats, lined with white satin; blouse models, with military collars of Persian trimming; front, girdle and sleeves braid trimmed; fancy buttons on front. Eton, Blouse and 27-inch Long Coats, of plain black velour and other colors, lined with white satin and peau de cygne; elaborately trimmed with braid; three- quarter sleeves, lace finished. . Long Coat of rich black silk, loose pated model, or- namented with braid, interllned and lined throughout with satin, English Covert and Broadcloth Coats, long tight-fit- ting models, lined throughout with satin. Evening Coats of broadcloth, In all the new shades and black, Empire, full circular and plaited models, with varying forms of embellishments; lined with soft satin 435 ‘The exteriors of these Coats are fashioned of a high- grade French broadcloth in black, blue, brown, palo rose and red. Linings of choice selected gray and white squirrel. Shawl and square collars of natural and biended squirrel, caracul, Jap, mink and Alaska sable, Another group of collarless broadcloth Coats in black, blue, light green, light blue, red, rose, gray, champagne and white, Collar and cuffs richly orna- mented, Linings of especially cholce gray and white squirrel. For Tailored Coats Formerly $40 & $50. Fur Lined Coats Value $65, ——.— eo oo | Annualsalemuslinunderwear! | A SALE offering greater economies to the women of New York and vicinity than any similar event of the year—a sale for which preparations were made many months ago. Our representative went in person to Paris and selected the models after which these beautiful garments were fashioned—laces and trimmings were bought in Calais and Brussels. The muslins were bought direct from the factories in large enough quantities to secure the maximum discounts, and we planned fur ahead so as to take advantage of the dull period, when, in order to keep their expert force of workers together, makers were glad to make reductions in price. o cent display was made amid the best sanitary reat in our magnific isplay ary, surro} Sweatshop products ht cost less, but we prefer to patronize those workers who comply with 1c laws of sanitation cheerfully GT 50c for 65¢ chemise. $1.50 for $1.85 chemise. for $1.50 walking skirts—!sst 200 in this purchase. $1 for $1.75 muslin skirts. No better styles shown this season—beautifully made with rows of lace insertion between $1.50 for $2 muslin skirts. $1.95 for $9.50 muslin skirts. ° clusters of tucks; some with lace es, and others with embroidery flounce—umbrella main will deep, $2.95 for $3.50 muslin skirts. $3.95 for $4.95 muslin skirts. SIMPSON CRAWFORD CO. First showing of the 1906 cottons. COME and get a glimpse of these dainty wash fabrics upon which Fashion is so lavish of attention this year. Never were there so many novel and beautiful patterns, and we never offered such a complete exposition of the new in wash goods. et Fine organdies, novelty silk and cotton goods, French voiles with beautiful printings, Irish dimities, washable cotton goods, in dress goods designs; German and Irish, also French linens, zephyrs, end a great many other materials which every woman is just now anxious to secure. ¢ ‘ 100,000 yards of 25c to 39c wash fabrics at 18c per yard. A hundred thousand yards ot handsome wash goods, secured at a great concession—goods which if bought in the regular way would sell at 25. to $9e. per yard—on sale at 18c. Remember, they're the very newest designs of the year and bear the stamp of fashion’s ap- proval. Will be on sale to-morrow, at 18c. Finest organdies, handsome veilings, silk ayard. | $1.95 for $2.90 chemise, $4.95 for $5.95 muslin skirts. $5.95 for $6.95 muslin skirts. | ‘25c for 45c short underskirts. | 50c for 75c short underskirts. 95c for $1.25 short underskirts, maintain their shops where floods of sunshine and fresh air replace the city’s dust and smoke. ° 38c for regular 50c night gowns. Over 2,500 of the daintiest styles—made of good muslin and trimmed with clusters of tucks—full and large sizes.” Will be obliged to sell them at 50c. as soon as this sale is over. 38c for b0c. night gowns. 75c for 1.15 night gowns. 1.25 for 1.65 night gowns. y 50¢e for 65c. night gowns. 1.00 for 1.46 night gowns. 1.50 for 1.95 night gowns. 1.95 for 2.50 night gowns. | . 2,95 for 3.99 night gowns. 1 2 e for 25c. corset covers ,ran 2 5 e for 50c drawers (nears 50" aces sea to ae et a cembioe we would like to have just double as many A é Mirela At lace and erat coldey tall —lace and Meaatibied trimmings—regular neo rreates ered. 5 Tex for Ibe. corest covers. | 5c. for $l corset covers and umbrella stztes—ust Halt price. 26Be. for 45c. corset covers. | M5e. for 1.45 corset covers. BOe. for 8c. srawers. Se. for $1.25 drawers, Ale. for O5e. corset covers. | 1,25 for 1.65 corset covers. Boe. for Toc drawers. Bt for $1.15 drawers. Oe, for &e. corset covers. | 1,550 for 1.95 corset covers. GPe. for $. drawers. ‘#1.50 for $2 drawers. 50c for 65c chemise—A maker's surplas, consisting of just 500 dainty chemises—made of ex- tie cellent muslin, with embroidery and lace trimmings—some with corded bands—all made full $1 for $1.45 chemise. 75c for 95c chemise. A Each garment an individual | French hand made lingerie—ticticn ty our own sepresent-| $ ative. Those convents in the environs of Paris and neighboring villages are | justly famous for this class of work. Our assortment includes some of their | most elaborate pieces. a 1.25 for hand made drawers. 2.50 for French hand made drawers. | 3.95 for French hand made skirts. 3.95 for French hand made night gowns. | 4.95 for French hand made night gowns. | 7.95 for French hand made night gowns. 1:25 for French band medechemtie, 9,05 for Breach hand made chemise: | ~ Floral designs, light and dark effects, checks and plaids, with pretty Dres- den designs, also in plain shades. and cotton crepes; Values range up v, 18¢. to 39c. yd. Choice to-morrow, Sample pieces of new 25c white fabrics, 10c Just in time for our great January sales comes this great shipment of sample rs—secul ‘ pieces from one of the leadin, alk, them at less than half the prices usually quoted and give you the benefit. Thousands of sample pieces of all kinds a ahhee ] 0 ‘ SIMPSON CRAWFORD Co. , An importer’s entire surplus stock of German linens at 50 cents on the dollar. OVER 50,000 pieces of the finest German linens secured at 50c on the dollar from one of New York’s leading importers. They come to us straight from the docks with the sea damp still on them. This remarkable stock embraces thousands of doylies, centre-pieces, scarfs, tray covers, carving cloths, shams, tea cloths, buffet covers in plain or fancy drawn work and rich damask effects—others in plain German linen and hemstitched or with embroidered edges. Main Floor, ues to Seaslejievaaros’ aed pais ttc. Scar ares ame aho.: All kinds of searfs, | $1: ‘Tea cloths, scarfs bo} lengths, doy! tray covers. shams, lunch cloths, etc. all sorts and for f for fancy for fancy for f: D5>e watt | SHC tome] LOO incre | LOS tee Tbe. Cenroriees ty boa Pag oe) patie $1.50 Hasiabotae. aeawe tearfe cloths, scarfs. clbtie, comiro-plecta Hinens, pect melee veg bas for values worth upto for values worth up to 12ke Foes ‘ 75c for fancy linens, values up to $1.25: Luncheon\cloths, either in damask or plain linen. 1,000 luneh cloths, Shire vas si00, ae. 2.00 | oa eaag on bable linen by the yard. for the: Januagy slo at deal a cree ere vane Se eas damask, @8 nha wie, a 980,78, F D Cloth me! it is ith, Det dane? Gas AE ic tien OOO and: 7 Oe The greatest towel sale. at 4c. ee or weallop-edge huck towels, 25c. Immense stock of pattern table cloths j¢. huckaback towels, hemmed ends, 17x32, 8c. From Irish and Scottish looms. Le ers het hy iit selene Uatorpere yg: $2.00 table cloth, about @ yds. long, $1.50, 29c. hemmed huck » buck towels, hems! ends, 12}¢e. Goin ath lot, shout 946 ri, Jong, 98.10, a. Ao, bleached Teskini bath towels, 25¢, $2.80 pattern fable cloth, 9 yds. long, 91.95) ales Ten thousand pillow cases at 714c. $8.00 pattern table cloth, 25 yds. doo, OF. wie duplicate these DY HEMMED pillow cases for less than $3.50 pattern table cloth, 3 yds. long, $2.95. e. We bought them months ago, before the market went j Austrian breakfast cloths, $1.00. ° Of gved quality Kicackek totes, AUS Togwinr bes 40x86 Inches aioe of ier wil be sold during this sale. ies A | aro ls handsome some allover designs s mae tables; values are $1. 205 12¢ for 1To. hémetitoiied bleached $e, sation “pillow cakes, aza00 and 85c for $1.25 hematitched/ linen pil. | low , 38 phate ee 4436 Iinches—very ir ordinary size ry Ready- wig i ietrtt ceeetteneannneae eonnae 1.00 easel ent ran ten meets, Of superior, quality. 8 ‘The 80 95. xa Fie! largest size, $2.50 value, 91.95. Mae fo Ate a is A Fe a sine Annual January At T8e.—Crochet sprear Pagar ag hemmed—value 1.10, Ai “At OF, het le white bedspreads. | tall 4, 70-—Marwo Valiie 2.30 behoalane rr se: