The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1906, Page 12

SICK WOMAN FELL DYING IN STREET Husband .and Wife Slept in| “Cellar After Losing Their Home. Avenue early to-day. insensible heap to the pavement. bending over the woman. The man said that he was Edward Bsch, forty- ‘two years old, and that the woman at his feet was his wife, three. Ame REI ORR eh rm Was suffering from starvation, pneu- monia, exposure and alcoholism. He ‘was sti oxamining the woman when the man collapsed, and the physician turned his attention to him. The doc- tor said the man was suffering from alcoholism. The man and tis wife ‘were then hurried off to Bellevue Hos- pital, The woman is not expected to live. The police questioned Esch closely, ‘and he told them that he formerly was @ bookkeeper for the Eastman Beef Company. He talked like a man of education, and it was plain that he bad known better days. His clothes threadbare and dirty as they were, ‘were of a good make and cloth. The man said: “We have been in awful hard luck lately. First I lost my place. Then ‘thieves broke into our flat at No. 204 ‘West Fifty-third street and took every- A man and q woman staggered from a@ cellar at Fiftieth street and Seventh The man was supporting the woman, but he had not more than reached the street when she | slipped from his grasp and fell in an) Patrolman Love, of the West Forty-| weventh street station, found the man/ Mary, forty- An ambulance wae camou and the, couple were taken to the police statioz. | ‘There Dr. Collie said that the woman | JEROME’S SCHEDULE HAS WHAT JEROME PROMISED. DECATUR m™ HIS DEEDS. EVIDENTLY STRUCK A SNAG. | MAKE HARD FIGHT “If re-elected District-Attorney for this County sel to prosecute each and every nection with the insurance scandals who may have done everything to bring them within the ql | reach of the criminal law. {f. “I have felt all along in regard ance matters that crimes had been that the persons guilty of these « prosecuted, and it is my intention, on several occasions, to prosecute to the bitter gnd every person against whom It {fs possible to obtain evidence showing the commission of a criminal offense. “If elected, {n such prosecutions I shall avail myself, without reserve, of every obtain from an outside quarter, for I am much more anxious that the guilty men should be brought to justice than that my own reputation may be enhanc I shall retain Charles BE. Hughes as epecial coun- \If Midshipman Is Declared j Guilty, Case Will Likely Be Taken to Congress. ANNAPOLIS, M. D., JAN. 2.—B. 8. Theall, of Washington, addressea the courtmartial today in behalf of Mhl- ahipman Stephen Decatur, jr. Judge Advocate Harrison presented the prose- cution'’s side and the case was given to the court, The case Is the second one of hazing against Recatur which the present court fas tried. It 1s generally apprebended that the accused ts in grave danger of conviction cn the charge of hazing fourth-clags man Charles C. W. Mall- ley by having him bring his breakfast to his room, and of “encouraging or countenancing” the hazing of Gaytord Church, who he admitted, was ordered person in con- to these insur- committed and vimes must be as I have said cid that I can thing we possessed. Yesterday we cowed rent. We Che not pay it and we were Be into the st The police say the husband and wife have both been drinking hard and tnat the woman has been going without food while continuing the debauch. ———-»_ How’s Your Liver? Don’t monkey with chologogues. A good laugh will straighten out your diver, Laugh earty and laugh often. One of the dest helps to this happy state Is George Ade's cheerful story, “Shiner’s Love-Making in a Crowd,” which you will find, with lots of other good things, in to-morrow’s EVENING WORLD. to do the “sixteenth” in tis presence. Tf Decatur is @ismiseed, it is an- nounoed an appeal will be made in his behalf to the @ecretary of the Navy and probably to Congress. DEAD FROM HORSE KICK. Ten-year-old Milton Gans, of No. 1078 Third avenue, who was kicked by one of Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbilt's horses NATION OF SUGAR EATERS. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12—The sugar brought into this country tn 1905 is re- iported by the Department of Commerce jand Labor to have been $150,000,000, as | against $127,000.00 in 18%, the previous high mark.’ The United’ States 1s in- creasing rapidly in consumption of sugar, ‘The average for cach individual In 1904 was 73 poundn. The United States consumes a fourth of the sugar production of the world. GIVES HIS PERSONAL WORD L, P. Richardson, well-known newsdealer, of 2983 Washington Street, Roxbury, Mass., recovering from effects of several severe colds, writes that his return to health and strength is due to Father John's Medicine, which saved him from pneumonia. He strongly recom- mends thia old prescription to any one suffering from throat and lung troubles. MR. McCARTHY’S STORY. Mr, John McCarth, of 64 Hud- son Street, Boston, says: “I have tried many others, but Father John’s Medicine {s the only one that helped me." The money is refunded for any cough, cold, throat or lung trou- ble it cannot cure. Remember, not a patent medicine and free from pol- sonous drugs. Not oy Eyoache, but lead- ache, Neuralgia, depressed feeling —all may come from the’ cyes. Take no chances, Eyes examined by Oculists yho are Registered Physicians of Exyerience. No Ce ea ter § Oculists and Optickns. 43 Years’ Practite. 350 Sixth Ave Aventie 217 ‘away 8 Br 234 Astor House Broad &dbons 223 Sixth axents 1345 Froedy ay) | "Street Arcade. Ca The New Yorker who FOOLED KING EDWARD. SE NSXT Sunday’s World. i aaeaanaanmeaaaaene in Hast Fifty-eeventh street, yester- day, died at Flower Hospital to-day. ies to get away struck In [the forehead. At the hospital “he found ft troi was Fractured, skull she heard of the sccideat, caiied up the hospital and that every- thing be done for the Sereattarer Mallon, the groom, was arrested but paroled. Mrs, Vanderbilt said she would be responsible for his appear- ance in court. HB BROADWAY, BROOKLYN'S MOST DEFENDASLE “© ARGS RETAIL STORE. Final Clearances Before Stock-Taking. Sees to Be a Day of Strenuous Prices Cutting in Every Part of Our uns On Sale 8 A. M. 5 Hout Morning Specials "tar'’r. m. Oming to Extraordinary Price Cuts None C. O. D., 'No Mad Orders Filed and None to Dealers. Best Sliced Boiled Ham; Ib, Ete Uneeda Biscuits, 3 pkgs.. Flaked Rice; 13, pkgs.; | Women’s Wear—Children’s Fur Sets, ‘Women's$15 t0$20 Street Suits, 50.75., Women's $3 to $4 | Waists, 1.49, eviots and Mannish Mixtures in| Fine Nun's Veiling; some m “Tigte and dark effects; short and| embrofdered; other: Bie ts; platted Ais, tetas W'S J),75| brown: fiv'stueeto cow 1449 round Kketbook or email ~ head . 4 First 1906 Sale of Boys’ Clothing. Our Annual Magnetic January Movement. dark mix- Breasted Suits, wool, segulariy Reh we and Eton Sailor Suite, with at- tached white 10; worth $3. Uttle Boys’ Frieze; ernroigered emblem on alee neck; Pouted EN anes rome | a bd sizes 3 to 9.. in laundered col ae “ Fruits, Delicatessen and Groceries. These Enlarged Sections Eathosiastically’ Psy. i0-1b, Be, Mixed or + Gone ¢ Tea, % 25¢ be. pkgs. Runk 2. Melb. cans Rank All Cars Go Direct or by Transicr to Our Doors. _ i| Men’s 75c Shirts, 49c, a [00% tnstde the next without whtch no sust New 8c Laces, 5c Yd. $590 Yards Mast Be Closed Out. Untrimmed Hats, $1. Our Millinery All % Price. Fogulariy mee am “4 Important Sale for Friday and Saturday. Men’s Sack Suits and Good Overcoats. LOOK INSIDE! Examine the lining, remark the stitching, note the button holes—in a word, look for the “tittle things,” can be Good. The more closely you observe these things, the more certain we ave of your patronage. Clothing 1s good thro and thro’. it will bear the most inquisitive znspectton, While this ts pretty generally known, the profit tn this tnstance consists in having every well- dressed man tn New York know zt, Smith Gray & Co., Overcoat Values up to $30. Box Overcoats| Choice Paddocks $ 50 Tourists . 18. Nota coat in the lotworth less than$22 up to $30, and all faultlessly beautiful, al the product of cur own corps of good tailors. “In just the smart, cozy stuffs you want,cut big andfull withoutsacrifice of line. Sutt Walues up to $28. Men’s Suits) choice In seven fashionable styles ved 6 sutt yon buy, or overcoat Our —single ordouble-breasted, square front, notched front, rounded corners, etc., etc. THREE STORES: BROADWAY AT 31ST ST, NEW YORK. FULTON ST. AT FLATBUSH AV., BROADWAY AT BEDFORD AV., BKLYN, Women’s Sweaters, 1.95. Fost Half Price to Close. Made of fine Worsted wi V Negk, and nd in a nei iat stitctien: black; sizes 34% eal weaters, at, 1.95 navy, @; regular $4 8 Fulton Open Saturday Night Until 10 P. M. a aC Attractions in Millinery. Scotch Angora Tam o’Shan- ters, large size, double band to in- Sure warmth and comfort, all Sapertor Negligee Patterns. Advance styles; neat figures; neatly made and nt link cuffs included: sizes 14 to 17; 1,800 to be closed out at, oa 49C Hair Brushes, 10c, Both handl Boat bargain “the ‘oat Tag tye: duced” epulary 80 He, JQ ‘Women’s Satin Hats, between season and early Spring ; colors Wemen’s Trimmed Hats, former prices up to $7.50, consisting of Sailor Turbans, Toques and Picture Hats, all colors, made of silk and velvet, trimmed in the most approved aod Tiest styles, not two alike; in immed Millinery Depart- ment, Second Floor; bce 2.98 Floor Coverings. Clearance of All Odd L Lots. 2 fngrein’ Rees eee 1,49 Special Values in Men's Furnishings Men’s Socks, good quality fast black cotton; also plain black with maco feet; seamless double toes and high spliced heels, very eae tic; worth 19c, per pair. IIc Men’s Underwear, extra heavy, fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, double stitched and extra well made, 19c socks REMNANTS of Olicioths ‘and Linole- ums, from 1% to 11 yards In length; bring size of room. Soc, Olleloth, 10¢. yard. 75e. and 50c, Linoleums, 20c. ya. Shoes and Rubbers. Jmportant Clearance Reductions. Women’s §2 Pet ey pe top, button and M5 and pat leather ay Lebel at to oT Women’s $1.50 5! Shoes—sizes Men's Water Kid lined Best Values in Handkerchiefs. Women’s Handkerchiefs, Swiss embroidered and hemstitched; also scalloped edges, slightly mus: value 45¢, for. . Wemen' ec Storm Rubbers, 40 Men's $1 Rubbers in Pipl tnt sole and rolled re, tow cut stitched, soft. finish, extra all. width hems; value tach ize and = We Give Dividend Stamps. “88 1,000 Stamps are worth $3.00 cash an4 500 are worth $1.50 cash when @ar Merchandise in over 400 departments ot Street, ‘from Bridge to Duttield Street, G A Stam 10c¢ of Cac. Lowest of Prices for High Class Rubber Boots. Wintry weather brings snow and slush; the boys, and girls as well, delight in getting in the deapest drifts. Buy them Rubber Boots and With Each ‘our Purchase, BROOKLYN. then let them have a good time without fear of their catching cold. No better values can be offered than our Shoe Store offers you Saturday. Chfid’s short pebble leg Boots, white fleece lined, ee 6 fei 10%, patr......... Misses’, parr. Youths rr i 24 Storm Kin Boots, (ike cut Chil Sats to, pair. 1.50 Children’s sizes, 10 and 1034, pair... 1.50 Misses’. sizes, ii 1% and 2, pair.... 219 Reece in ne heavy soles, sizes 12 to 13%, palr....... . 2.00 Youths’, in wp, heavy soles ‘sae it 8g a to 11, ‘the best bargain our Shoe Store has Giotteres fin a Pair ...... Cac. { Lessened Prices for ° 9 Girls’ Dresses and Coats. These lessened prices in girls’ Dresses and Coats will mean money saved to you for the very best of garments. Seldom do you have -}such a fine opportunity to save so much on the girls’ clothing, Best workmanship, best materials, lowest prices are the gftractions for the girls on Saturday in the Misses’ Store, Girls’ Dresses, plain cashm of soutache braid and silk tle; kilt s! ae out; blue, brown, red and green; sizes 6 to Girls’ Coats, full singe all-wool chi flannel, double-breasted front and loose back, with belt; blue sizes 6 to 44 years; 87,50, for. * (oe Stern Brothe’s Special Values, To-mornow, in Men’s & Women’s Handkerchiefs Women's All Linen Tape Border, with hand-embroidered initials, Women's All Linen Hand- Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Men's Ail Linen Handkerchiefs, 44 and 3g inch hem: ind Pind EGeca, 50° 5.75 Also Exceptional Reductions of Prices in Fine French Hand Embroidered and Real Lace Handkerchiefs. Box of }4 Doz, Value 48c, Je 75¢ Each 24° Each 12° des, $1.38 | { Sale of Women’s Imported Hosiery }9¢ 25¢;} 29¢/ 38° Plain Black Cotton Hose, Black Cotton with eableached double soles, Black Ingrain Cotton or Lisle Thread Hose, with double soles, Black Gauze Lisle Thread, Lace Liste Thread and Lisle Thread with colored embroidery insteps, ‘Vatue 30c/Pair, “ 4c Paiz, “ 450 Par, Black Lisle Thread Hose, embroidered in floral and sre A a also Ingrain Lisle Thread in Lace All Over and Lace Value 60c Pair Boys’, Girls’ « Children’s Shoes For Winter Wear, in the most durable leathers, on‘lasts) specially adapted for growing feet. Special for Saturday: Boys’ Calf Lace Shoes, Full Toes, Welted Soles, $1.65 Sara, 52,00 Sizes 9 to 1346, ph, 4, Hee Spring H Men’s House Coats « Robes Final Post-Holiday Reductions. House Coats, two toned effects in desirable plain colors, plaid collar and cuffs, Formerly $4, 5S to 7.95, $3.50, 4.50¢ Imported Coats, many with silk and satin lining, Formerly $8.50 to 16.50, 6.00, 8.784 Imported Lounging Robes and Jackets, Formerly $19.75 to 29.50, 12.73, 16.50 Bath Robes, of Toweling, in desirable color combinations, Formerly'$3.95'to 4:95, 2.95 Boys’ « Young Men’s Clothing Continuation of Clearing: Sale. Norfolk, Sailor, Russian & Double Breasted Suits, Overcoats, Reefers & Children’s Coats, Were $6.95 to 8.90, Young Men’s Suits & Overcoats, An Wool, Single and Double Breasted Garments, Were $16.45 to 19.75, Boys’ Flannel and Madras Blouses, Boys’ Flannel Pajamas, $5.00 12.90 Value 95c to 1.45 “© 95c to 1,25 Boys’ All Wool & Bloomer Trousers, Misses’ & Girls’ Apparel { At Greatly Reduced Prices, : Misses’ Suits, Rion or Long Coat Models, of Broadcloth, Cheviot or Mixtures, 14& 16.yrs,, Heretofore $35.00 to.50.00, Misses’ & Girls’ Storm Coats, of English rainproot materials, in oxford, tan and olive shades, 6 to 14 yrs., Heretofore $9.95 to 12.50 $29.75) $6.95, 7.95 Misses’ Long Coats, of Cheviots and Mixtures; Loose Box Models, vetvet collar, 14 & 16 yrs, Heretofore $11.50 to15.00, Girls’ Coats, fall length, of blue, brown and green Cheviots, buttoned to neck, neatly trimmed with Uraid vel excellent school coat, 6 to 14 yrs., Heretofore $6.95 to oie ee Seer West Twest Twenty.thisd Eeeeea third Street: Quesomrecneaes [ Santeenanneanentn eee