The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1906, Page 10

| ‘Mrs. Horsk Declares Husband © 0 0G Took Harsh Measures When = ~—_—___ She Complained. SHE BLAMES A SEERESS. ant W. Case ts Continued and She Is Told REDD, to Produce Her Alleged Rival. ‘ '” A eyatem of cold water treatment for fan alfged fault-finding woman came to @ight to-day when Mrs. Marie Horsk. ‘of No. 6 East One Hundred and Tweny-eixth street, ‘Poole, in the Harlem Police Court, that ‘her husband, William Horsk, who keep! (a biMiard tall at One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street and Third avenue, put her Into a tub o water and held her there until she nearly pulled out his Jong brown mustache. Horsk, who had been arrested on a warrant charging essault, pleaded not gullty, and through this counsel secured a continuance until ‘to-morrow. ‘By advice of the Maais- trate, Mrs. Horak is to produce an told Magistrate]: Mentality and May NORTHPORT, L. 1., only eyewitness to the killing of Bartley T. Horner, and who is the chief witness for the State against Dr. James W. Simpson, the New York dentist, accused ef the murder of his father-in-law, has regained consciousness after his suange lapse into Insensibility, but it ts doubt- ful if the boy can be made to tell what he knows of the shooting. When Wisnewski fell unconscious in| Northport Hotel it was suggested | that knockout drops or some strong norcotic had been given to him. Then the theory was advanced that he hadj{ been hypnotised, The boy was like a madman for a time after he was brought to a seml-consctous state. He had to be bound to his bed after five men had been hardly able to control him. ‘Then the boy appurently regained his senses, He complained of the closeness of the room and of its cold, “Why don’t they give me something elderly fortune teller of Harlem who, phe alleges, has won Mr. Horsk's affec- ee tton. ‘Mrs. Horek said that when her hus-. Dans rehiséd to cet a scuttle of coal Heiner Inst night she had told him he would be willing to carry coal for an- ‘other woman. Then she says he ex- olatmed: _ “I'll gol you off. Colé water is just ‘Whe thing for vou, old lady.” She is a very small woman and Ho--k @ix fect tall. She says he car- the tub and put her in it. bis mustache he beat black eye, to which proof. isses.’ in it the writer had declined an invita- “pring the fortune-teller to court,,’ ordered the Magistrate. __ STRICKEN WHILE CARRYING CHILD eS nie: baogat 277 “4-4. School’ Pupils’ Friend, Police- man Smith, Taken Ill at Crowded Post. ; ‘How's Mr, Gmith?” aaked a ittle «irl * swith a bundle of school books under her : avn, as she veered over the desk at fhe clerk in Roosevelt Hospitii to-day. . “Mr, Smith? What Mr. Smith?" in- auired the clerk. “Phere are several H me Bethe tn the hospital.’ “Why, our Mr. Smith,” replied t wig “Cop” what looks out for ey eee! children in West Forty-seventh street. ‘He's the one what gives us candy and kihiney at Christmas. He was took sick 7 _ Yesterday, and me and some other giris “ree and “boys ‘helped him here, Least, we Ws aie By, et, and we cried just something ay Mooi Mf. Smith—he’s our friend.” SOsi® ePhis' is what all the school children <4 think of Policeman Charles A. Smith ‘He is a big man, who guirds the rafety of persons crossing Columbus avenue ane Fifty-eighth street. There has fever been a thme when he wouldn't vick a child up in his strong arms and #0 through the maze of street cars and i Po) waa ‘when he fell down flat in the Wagons, and the childrer) have long Jgoked unon him as their friend. Ask any child in the West Forty- + geventh street school who will be Presi- Gent of the United States sone day and the child will probably answer, “Mr Big Charlie Smith was carrying chil- dren across the avenue yesterday when | he suddenly staggered. ‘The child In h's | arma fell to the street. The policeman } stazkered again, and then he topvled! “ever ike @ ninepin. A score of boys and giris crowded around him, They set up a cry ‘and men came. ‘They carried the big policemam to the sidewalk. ‘Then he was taken to the howvital. The doctors sald that he was euffering from acute indigestion, vibe aera ite hey _ DEWEY NEAR BERMUDA. HAMILTON, Bermula, Jan. 5.—The Tinited States tug Potomac, one of the convoys of the floating dry-dock Dewey, which left Annapolis, Md, Dec. 28, for 4 the Philippine Islands by way of the Buez Canal, arrived here to-day for ¢ coal and provisions. ‘The Potomac re- ports having left the Dewey, which comes ————__— ue SHIPPING NEWS. bee Bun rises, iE TIDES. High Water. Low Wate: .M. P.M. M P.M Bhndy Hook.. S47 9.52 G4y Governor's Ls (actly help him bere, but was|* fas then in charge of the’ colllers Caesar, Brutus and Glacier, about 100 | miles off uida. ‘The Dewey wil pass here to-morrow, TO-DAY. 1 4.47/Moon sets, 2.30 to eat?” he cried. Dreads Simpson's Name. Food was given to him and an effort was made to question him regarding she tragedy. The very mention of the neme of Dr. Simpson or Mr. Horner nearly caused a recurrence of his stramge actions. This condition was strange to, Dns. Donoghue and Heyen, who have been constantly with the boy since he was stricken. Frank Smosky, who has been with the stricken youth constantly, said to-day that Wisnewsk! would never tes- tity against Dr. Simpson. “I can tell that from his ravings,” eaid Smosky. “All the while he raved AH A.A ENTRY BLANKS ARE OUT Big Games Will Be Held at Madison Square’ Gar- den Feb. 3. | nf e ‘The Irish-American Athletic Club will hold their usual monster attletle car- nival at Madison Sauare Garden on Saturday evening, Feb. 3. A lengthy Jan, 6--Frank abou: Wisnewski, the stable boy, who was the/ anything that will have a bearing on! BOY WHO SAW HORNER SLAIN RECOVERS SENSES nd Stable Hand, Mysteriously Stricken, Regains Testify Against Dr. Simpson in Northport Tragedy. the trial he never would tell ns said that Wisnewsk! would be physically able to appear in court on Monday, when the Inquiry into the shooting, would be resumed, but they were not eure that his mental condition would permit him to testify as a competent witness. All will de- pend upon iis improvement, : Mrs, Horner, and her daughter, Mrs, Simpson, are confined to bed utterly prostrated. It was reported that Mrs. Simpson had co'lapsed. This was de- nied at the Horner home. ‘Through’ a amember of the family Mrs, Horner sent word thut she could not fathom Wis- strange seizure, os he had alwuys been luck and tractable. Galveston Story Denied. Mrs. Horner denied all wolght of a report from Galveston, founded upon a telegram from an official of the port, who claimed to have found a trunk drifting in the great food, which he dragged to shore, and which, being opened, was faund to contain many pa- pers belonging to the Simpsons, among others a note for $20,000 made by Bart- ley T. Horner in favor of Nie daugh- ter, Mrs, Simpson. This trunk was claimed by Dr. Simpson and delivered to him, it was said. The Galveston au- thority suggested thet this note might have caused @ quarrel of some sort. Mrs, Horner scouted this story and would mot even admit. that such a paper was found. It {8 rumored that James W. Osborne, former Assistant District-Attorney of Manhattan, will defend Dr. Simpson. will be seen in competition, Besides the usual A. A. U. events the following schedule has been arranged: ‘Two-mile midget relay race, eighty pounds or under, open only to Public Schools’ Athletic League of Greater New York; four-boy team, each boy to rin half a lap; one-milerélay handicap, open to members of the Chureh Athletic League and Y. M; C. -A. teams, four men to @ team, each man. to run 40. yards; one-mile intercollegiate. relay scratch, invitation, four-man’ team, each man to ron 40 yards.. There will also invitation, open to athletes of Phila- New York and Brouklyn, and a hurdle, handicap, and a ten- itch. & ose On Monday, Jan. 29, with eHush, No, SY goat Fitueth Clust, No. 3. John n J. Dolan, No, 16 Bast treet. For the event open ‘to John J. Mi street: Dieges programme has been arranged and no doubt the pick of the athletic world ixtieth street. the public school boys Dr. Luther Hal- Gulick, of No, 300 Park avenue, die these entries. be a one-mile Inter-clty relay, sersteh, | THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5. 1 [KILLED BOY FRIEND: | TRIED TOHIDECRIME | Hi Chicago Youth Placed Victim’s Body on Track, Hoping Train Would Mangle It.’ CHICAC ), Jan, &6—William J. Moran, aged -ninSicen years. confessed to-day to the killing last night of Robert Col- Mer, age’ seventeen years, during a quarrel, after which Moran says he placed Collier's body on the railroad tracks In the hope that a passing train would hide evidences of the crime. The accidental discovery of the body before a train had passed disclosed the fact that Collier had been killed by a pistol bullet. An investigation showed that the body had first been taken from Moran's barn, where the murder oc- curred, to a vacant barn near by. ‘The idea of misleading the authoritics then occurring to Moran, he carried the corpse of his erstwhile friend to the I Nickel Plate Raflway t | “FMfteen companions of Collier's were rounded up by the police. Among them Was Moran, whose clothing was blood- stained and who confessed. number and variety of ailments that Registered Physicians of experience. Cculists and Optielans. ith Below 36th §. 330 Sixth Avenue| 217 22a Astor Hourr with a guaranteed per p No — ae for Epileptic Fits—it is astounding the Eyes examined by Oculists who are , Ehrlich & 223 Sixth Avenue | 1345 Broadwa, Below thth st Broadway BEGIN YEAR It i$ stylish, strong, rain- Rerywhers sts.” “the evel re at $1. dollar refunded for any M. B, that does not STAY fast black and rainproof. Made by Miller Bros. & Co. 45-47 Linpenard at., New York. ‘This very M. B. WM. VOGEL & SON columns. These broken | ANCOMING 81 DUE T0-DAY Nord America, Na -California, ples. Hayra, » , OUTGOING STEAMSHIP, ) , | BAILED TO-DAY. e, Havre, Rio. Grande, 1. Peenambieo. Colorado, Santon, Sfobite, Broadway, men's clothes retailin nomenal and resulted Our *13.% Clearance Sale of Men’s $22, $20, $18 & $17 Winter Suits and Overcoats. Sensational news rarely finds a place in our advertising But there is a time for all things. word of one of the most sensational movements in the history of The business of this season was phe- epleting hundreds of lots of finest suits and overcoats that sold as high as $22, $20, $18 and $17. ° faa ots of Suits and Overcoats, Formerly Priced ‘ 2, $20, $18 and $17, Are All Reduced to And, remember, every one of these garments is made with our fam us “Concave” Shoulder and “Closafitting” Collar. WM. VOGEL & SON, Headache, Indigestion, Neuralgia, may be caused by ph Bie 2, that moderate. | ¥ 1 43 Years’ Practice. | y, Below ‘Bt. 25 Broad Street Arcade. THE UMBRELLAIP |I| | | | | | And here we give Houston St. mi HONeill & Col Misses’ & Girls’ Suits & Coats || Special for Saturday 1 MISSES’ SUITS—“in mixtures and invisible Plaids, box and semi-fitted back, lined throughont with’ atl Broadway—Brooklyn, BROOKLYN'§ MOST DEPENDABLE LARGE RETATE STORE. 5-Hour tat Morning Specials 8 A.M. Till 1 P.M, Inducements for Economical Morning Shoppers, Skirt pleated modes. : Hy Formerly $20.00. id $25.00 vs 50c. Night Gowns, 2c. 25c, Sheeting,, 19, " arith eek Set oF ulin: Veneck: yoke ¢t tucks “ybleached; gord stand. Now $15.00" "$12.75" 4 8 tad intron Bt Qe || art dramas tll sven 19s 16, 0 wide; value %e.; yard GIRL'S MACKINTOSH—In Serge, | GIRLS’ THREE - QUARTER plaid lining, with Military Cape and | REGULATION “COATS —Light Velvet collar, In Navy and Garnet. | and. dark mixtures, Jined through- -}-Women’s 75c. Waists, 29c. Sizes six to fourteen years, out, Velvet collar. | Sizes eight to Of Percale or Flannolette; SL dE . “ke alley; thin twelve years, front; full slee neat 29c blark, glossy’ Cru! cuffs: Tc. i : boxes, $18; Ib. Special $3.75 : Special $5.98 MISSES' TOURIST COATS-rIn | GIRLS’ FULL LENGTH COATS Cheviots and Mixtures, Notch Vely|—In Tan\Brown, Blue and Mity! vet collar. Sizes 14, 16 and 18/ tures, box bick with half belt, Notch years. collar, Sizes six to fourteen yeare Special $8.75 Special $11.75" : Fine Apparel for “%» Winter Wear 32%, ¥ IN’S WAISTS of all-wool ing and black and white tailor-made ndermuslins in vais: Snowy Mounds som. . NIG) GOWNS-—High. low or aanaiee s of cambric or muslin; voke'of tucks and Insertion of em> broldery or torchon lace; neck ond sleeves finished with cambric 49¢ Tuffie:@ic qualities reduced to NIGHT GOWNS—High and sur- plice neck of Masonville muslin or ne heviots and Man- nish Mixtures; most becoming gar- Corsets “La Vida” Corsets are made entirely by hand, Eimbric: neatly crimmed with hem- | | ments in all newest plaited Stitchad raffles or embrold- GQ¢ | | styles: $ to % Suirts at... 298 erv; Sc qualities reduced to OXFORD GRAY CORSET COVERS—Cambric; low , made with plalted warranted genuine Greenland whalebone; all the neck; full front. trimmed with em- and loose front; belt all * a broldery or torchon lace: 25¢ ound 1 with full newest models to select from; suitable for slender, Qualites reduced to ee jee fl aeons Sa eewen 2008 CORSET COVERS—Cambric; low CHILDREN'S LONG COATS of medium and stout figures. or neck full front. prettily | | CHTLOREN'S LON . Srimmed with lace or embroidery; od Melton (lovhs! loose back, Prices range from $3.00 upward. en Qualities reduced 5c ‘with “taney tpevet Sehorrbeee fase Dine DRAWERS—Muslin yoke band; rariot CHILDR: Special for Saturday $2.00 Corsets at 95c. W. P. CORSETS—Fancy Dresden material, pink an white, blue and white, with four attached hose supporters 95c Regular price, $2.00; special at......---.. a teeeececcse) $1.00 Girdles 59c. | $1.00 Corsets 89c. ol deep tucked flounce with ged with lace; DRAWERS—Cambi yoke band; deep flounce witt clus- ter of tucks und ruffles of lace or embrodle ities reat © é Smart Clothes Splendid Ran: coil H. & W. Fancy Mercerized } Oda lot of C. B. Corsets— -\| 1) Housekeeping 41.c*. for YoungMen vais. Girdles—with pretty ribbon 159c) all sizes and styles to select | po) A lle YOUNG MEN'S FINE OVER- fow. Sizes 18 to 22. Al- (27! from. Always $1.00. Ic Linens £2 Pater ee ways $1, choice Saturday at ) Ces. nd Oxford; worth" 7 95 1 WHITE HONEYCOMB BED tee ° size ‘Te. G MEN'S FINE OVER- st DSs—Full YOU: Naateie COATS; apesitiets Sennen te Diack Metisaes warts $15.00 ° ° . Disa Sine Geraci ena ee Boys’ and Youths’ Suits used 2 HOS A Ts 9.95 (Third Floor) KINS—19 Inches squai Boxe, ZHONG BELT OVDR- BOYS' NORFOLK, DOUBLE BREASTED, RUSSIAN, ETON fe eeaee tase Son pray wort mens 208 BOYS' RUSSIAN OVERCOATS; 3 to 9, Oxford or dark 4 89 MIXCUPES sevseserserscesenesers M4 2-PIECE ALL- LINEN SATIN - FINISH DAMASK NAPKINS—Irish facture; choice A irria 4 AND SAILOR SUITS—made of All Wool Worsteds, Cheviots, Serges and Cassimercs, in plaids and stripes. 5 ches square; $1 BOYS' DOUBLE- Former prices $4-98 to $7.50; now $3.75 Feitced to, coze BREASTED SCHOOL 4 9g LINKN DAMASK SULTS; 7 to 13; worth $3.00. 7« BOYS' THREE-PIECE SUITS—made of Serges and Cheviots, in cote ope handsome designs, sizes 8 to 16 years. Regular prices $5.98 to $6.98; now $3.98 Regular prices $7.98 to $8.98; now $6.50 YOUTHS’ SUITS—made of Cheviots and Serges, in mixtures, plaids and stripes, cut double and single breasted, sizes 1§ to 20 years. Regular prices $7.98 to $9.98; now $7.50 Regular prices $5.98 to $6.98; now $5.25 Boys’ Derby Hats, 25¢.; value 75c to $1.50 BOYS’ 2-PIECE NORFOLK AND ays UBRLE-BREASTED 2.98 SUITS; 7 to 16; worth 460.. 4s. FINE SAILOR AND RUSSIAN BLOUSE: SUITS: many 350 colors; .3 to 10 yeate........+ fe LONG TROUSDRS for young men, MU to 2 years; worth 4 6g $3.00" .... * . work ‘border ef- 29 rr CREAM iy a FA Le arge variety of patterns; + qualy Itiea, reduced to, yard, "25¢ SCOTCH TABLE DAMAS kK— Full bleached; all linen; 60 incaes wide; five designs; #e.’ qual NE! ities, reduced ta, yard, . Clearing Sale of Shoes Many Bi Values” for | {5c Face Veiling, 10 One large, attractive display of Face Vellings in -brown,, dlue Diack and in dotted or Tux- e a Women’s Fur-Lined Coats At One Half to One Third Less Than Former Prices WOMEN’S Broadcloth Coats and Paletots. lined with , Squares, Scarfs and importers” = 25¢ +94 49¢ best Siberian Squirrel Furs : Our $50.00 Garments........-- .++.. now $35.00 Taras 3 1 Our $60.00 Garments......-----. 39.75 Popular Music, Jc. Our $75.00 Garments......-/.------snow $50.00. By, Hall Hee. None Sent C_ C.D 1 | waget afsgrten, "Suede sa JBC Our $100.00 Garments...... now $65.00 vant Hee for ae 5 0 eet: sues ese LOG el Fur Scarfs, Muffs, Persian Coats, Broadtail Blouses and hundreds of fine fur pieces at ¥ to 4% Jess than former prices Special Sale To-morrow (Saturday; i Rubber Boots:and: Shoes For Women and Children ® .", (Second Floor) Regular Price, Special Price. [si5Mattresses, 9.98 pasted gals arent 8 i regular i) orders); tele. BOILED SLICED HAM; Ib. Women's Storm Rubbers «+ +e0065c | | "38c | RIDER 8 CATSUP: "pine ME | Children’s Storm Rubbers...-...-55¢ 35c : Women’s Rubber Boots: . - $2.00 $1.60 Misses’ Rubber Boots... + $1.75 $1.40. * Children’s Rubber Boots........$1.50 $1.10 Boys’ Storm King Boots.....-. : $3.00 ~ $2.50 Sale of Women’s Neckwear ‘Almost Perfe At one-half former prices. { Chiffon and Liberty Stoles, Capes and. Boas--Some, .). Fur trimmed, some lace trimnied, some Chenille — trimmed, all marked to just one-half their former. prices. } eeu ne chs ‘ Stock Collars and Jabots--In combinations of Chif+) - fon and Lae, Sik and Chiffon, Chiffon Beaded, “and vitiows other combinations to select from: Al! reduceéd'to one-half their formes prices. COLLARS AND CUFF SETS—gpd Stock Coljars iny 25¢ various assortments. Special aterenreee coveesvverewes } 4 ’ ‘Valtrs 500, en erreaprestaanee nine reodies