The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1906, Page 14

F sex WOMAN FELL ae RR “Cellar After Losing Their Home. Avenue carly to-day. insensible heap to the pavement. geventh street station, found the man waid that he was Edward Basch, forty- SRO mm a A a RO his feet was his wite, three. An ambulance was cameu and the couple were taken to the police station. There Dr. Collie said that the woman was suffering from starvation, pneu- monia, exposure and alcoholism. He ‘was stil oxamining the woman when the man collapsed, and the physician turned his attention to ium. The doc- tor sald 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 had known better days, His clothes threadbare and dirty as they were, were of a good make and cloth, The man sald: “We have been fn awful hard tuck lately. First I lost my place. Then thieves broke into our flat at No. 204 ‘West Fifty-third street and took every- Mary, forty- _a DYING WN STREET Husband and Wife Slept in A man and q woman staggered from a cellar at Fiftieth street and Seventh The man was gupporting 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- bending over the woman. The manj two years od, and that the woman at | JEROME’S SCHEDULE HAS WHAT JEROME PROMISED. “If re-elected District-Attorney for this County I shall retain Charles B. Hughes as especial coun- sel to prosecute each and every person in con- nection with the insurance scandals who may have done everything to bring them within the reach of the criminal law. » “IT have felt all along in regard to these insur- ance matters that crimes had been committed and that the persons guilty of these c-imes must be prosecuted, and it is my intention, as I have said on several occasions, to prosecute to the bitter gnd every person against whom it is possible to obtain evidence showing the commission of a criminal offense. “If elected, In such prosecutions I shall avail myself, without reserve, of every cid that I can 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 enhanced.” EVIDENTLY STRUCK A SNAG. HIS DEEDS. thing we possessed. Yesterday we cwed rent. We could not pay it and we were Dut Into the streets." police say the husband and wife nave. both been drinking hard and tnat the woman has been golng without food while continuing the debauch. ee ee How’s Your Liver? Don’t monkey with chologogues, A 00d laugh will straighten out your liver. Laugh early and leugh often. One of the best 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, at 8, passing ihe was found fractured tical, she heard in be done for ance in court. e the Hospital and DEAD FROM HORSE KICK. Ten-year-old Milton Gans, of No. 1078 Third avenue, who was kicked by one of Mrs, Comelius Vanderbilt's horses in East Fifty-seventh street, yester- day, died at Flower Hospital to-di was leading the ores actos. across Third a nue when the animal became elevated taorentlaren be responsible for ‘his appears / ‘DECATUR WILL MAKE HARD FIGHT If Midshipman Is Declared Guilty, Case Will Likely Be Taken te Congress. ANNAPOLIS, M. D., JAIN. 12.—E. 8. ‘Theall, of Washington, addressed the courtmartial today in behalf of Mhl- shipman Stephen Decatur, jr. Judge Advocate Harrison presented the prose- cution’s side and the case was given Recutur which the present court led. It ts generally apprehended that the accused is in grave danger of conviction cn the charge of hazing fourth-claas 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 to do the “sixteenth” in his presence. NATION OF SUGAR EATERS. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12—The sugar brought Into this country in 1905 is re- ported by the Department of Commerce and Labor to have been $150,000,000, as against $127,000,000 in 18M, the previous high mark.” The United’ States Is in- creasing rapidly in consumption of sugar, The average for cach individual in_1904 was 75 pounds. 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 sayed him from Pneumonia. He strongly recom- mends this 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 haye tried many others, but Father John's Medicine is the only one that helped me." The money is refunded for fngotened D and Kicked, ‘and in his strug- gies to get away struck forehead. At the Roepfial "s ne be ‘ering Mra. Vendetti when the ey ake pane up asked every- If Decatur is dismissed, it is an- nounced an appeal will be made in his behalt to the Gecretary of the Navy and probably to Congress. any cough, cold, throat or lung trou- ble it cannot cure. Remember, not a patent medicine and free from pol- sonous drugs. THE WORED: FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY. 12, 1909. Not cay Fye-ashe, but lead- —all may come from the: cyes. Take no chances, | Registered Physicians of Exyerience, pahtd CHARGE except fer hat moderate. J Oculists and Opticians, 43 Years’ Practite. 350 Sixth Avenue | 217 Bondway Felow 231 St Astor House ache, Neuralgia, depressed fueling Eyes examined by Ocullsts yho are Blasseo, and &dbnS 223 Sixth Avenue | 1345 Broadway, i Broad Street Arcade. Oe The New Yorkr who FOOLED KING EDWARD. SHE NEXT Sunday’s World. poememmnanmmaaaees. 1 but she AB All Cars Go Direct or - BROADWAY, BROOKLYN'S MOST DEPENDASLE “L ARGS .ROTAIL STORE. Final Clearances Before Stock-Taking. Seinedas to Be a Day of Strenuous PricesCutting in Every Part of Our oe New 8c Laces, 5c Yd. 490 Yards Must Be Closed Out. =| 5-Hout Morning Specials Onving to Extraordinary Price Cots None C. O. D., ‘Transfer io Our Doors. On Sale 8 A. M. THIP.M. ||; No Mail Orders Filed ‘Women’s$55 to $20 Street Suits, 10,75. | i} Cheviots and Mannish Mixtures in § 4 dark effects; short arg ne Be 4 Women’s Wear—Children’s Fur Sets Priced to Insure a Complete Clearance Saturday. First 1906 Sale of Boys’ Clothing. i ; Our Annual Magnetic January Movement, and None to Dealers. 25c. Hoslery, Dede ae ory plain} 4 5 else o) 120 Untrimmed regularly Neste, stitches: “Colors? Advance styles; Women’s $3 to $4 Waists, 3.49, embt Plus, bro at duced Teeulary i ; Our Millinery All % Price and Silk, Readty-to- Women’s Sweaters, 1.95, Price to Close. Ledeaind of fine Worsted with (Pie Hair Brushes, 10c, Both hi Real, “ad, tk Hats, $1. 2 ‘ainerent y $89 © 1.00 Ronn: of prett; scarlet. 4 colors: “bro navy, also black: a; Regular Black: sizes 3to 1,95 rrr i| Men’s 75c Shirts, 49c, for _Negligee Patterns. neat stripes and figures; neatly made and finished; Included; sizes ete to be closed out at, ea. 49c styles; 50cto$t Curtains,29c 2-Pleee Double Breasted Suits, pretty, dane mis Manufacturer's Samples. tures, strictly all wool; 74.98 Nottinghm Tace Curtains in neat to-16' years. attractive patterns; a lance © U) uatae Russian Blouse an@ Eton Saflor ‘oda sseorcmeat offered 29¢ Df Salts, in navy, brown, garnet, with at- ; tached white ‘eundered Collars; for ages to ¥ 98 4 Fresh ar uteri aaa Ra : BU ies fore dette Sa Floor Coverings. ‘finis! wi uttons 0) Sse mene om Ses 98 Clesrance of Ail Ose Lets Boys’ Overco $2.25 in Rugs, size 3x2 49 with or without belts, 6.9 gands of them at {Young Men's Fine Binck Dre: | Noung Men's Wwarstee: a years; were $15.00.. posits, Delicatessen and Goo bring size Shoes and @onts, 16 to 20 years; were $12.00, He i" Canned Goods, ibe. Gans infant Maine Corn; S‘eans, 28; can. 15c, gang. fanc: toes; doz, — lace ae No, oe or ‘Golo ‘Tea; % 5c $1.00; ned: kia Mt ; Slog ain sept Protaclettes: 8 tba 28.) 15, posh aaah eal Be. Chow-Chow; ex quart Mason fara, REMNANTS of Otleloths and Linole- ums, from 1% ‘to 11 yards In length; leather blucher, sizes wet tot omens $1.60 Shoese—Button an: glace en extention, edge 9Bc 1g Men's Water Proof Lace Shoes— sizes of room. 50c. Ollcloth, 1c. yard. 75e. and 500, Linoleums, 20c. 74. Rubbers. Jmportant Clearance Reductions. Women’s §2 Shoes—Mat ie to} button and ic and pat i Sf 1.98 0c Storm Rubbers, 400 Men's $1 ye rk in regular sole storm, k ‘weight oro-”” be LOOK INSIDE! [00k tnstde the next sutt yon buy, Examine the lining, remark the stitching, note the button holes—in a word, look for the “little things,” without which no sust or overcoat can be Good. The more closely you observe these things, the more certain we are of your patronage, Our Clothing ts good thro’ and thro’. it will bear the most tngutsetive inspection, While this 2s pretty generally known, the profit tn thts instance consists in having every well- dressed man in New York know 1t, THREE STORES: Important Sale for Friday and Saturday. Men’s Sack Suits and Good Overcoats. Overcoat Values up to $30. Box Overcoats| Paddocks Tourists . Nota coatin the lot-worth less than$22 up to $30,'and all faultlessly beautiful, a the product of our own corps of good tailors. ° In just the smart, cozy stuffs you want, cut big andfull withoutsacrifice ofline. Suzt Values up to $28. Men’s Suits In seven fashionable styles —single ordouble-breasted, square front, notched front, rounded corners, etc., etc. Smith Gray & Co., BROADWAY AT 31ST ST, NEW YORK. FULTON ST. AT FLATBUSH AV., BROADWAY AT BEDFORD AV., BKLYN. Choice 18." Choice 416 50 Open Saturday Night Until 10 P. M, =. 20 Attractions in Millinery. Scotch Angora Tam o’Shan- ters, large size, double band to in- sure warmth and comfort, all colors; value 89c, each 49c Women’s Satin Hats, latest for wear, 6 very popular shapes; colors are white, white and black and light blue, also black; value $2.50, OP veoccecscevvecccteveoees 1.19 ‘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 a ltest styles, not two alike; in immed Millinery awa «ment, Second Floor; price.. 2.98 BROOKLYN. c.@ Wintry weather brings snow and better values can be offered than our Chfid’s short pebble leg Boots, white fleece Misses’, 44 Ld nee a 1.50 fea “ite & y 59 _ 1.79 first quality gum rubber, ‘heavy soles, sizes 6 to 41, ‘the best bargain our Shoe Store has oles in a ¢ Women’s, ara to Special Values in Men's 's Furnishings Men’: 5 Socks, good qual good quality fast black cotton; also plain black with maco feet; seamless double toes and high spliced heels, very elas- tic; worth 19c, per pair. 1c Men’s Underwear, extra heavy, fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, double stitched and extra well made, soft and warm; she 50 saved to you for the very best of Best Values in HandKerchiefs. Women’s Handkerchiefs, Swiss workmanship, best materials, lowest scalloped edges, slightly muss Giris’ Dresses, plain gic aaa eget re? value pide for. of soutache braid and silk tle; kilt out; blue, brown, red and green; sizes. 6 Girls’ Coasts, full length, all-wool } flannel, double-breasted pote He and loose Me Han stitched, soft finish, es extra ky and all. width hems; valu - We Give Dividend Stamps. “=e Fulton Street, from Bridge to Dutfield Street, G Lowest of Prices for High Class Rubber Boots. delight in getting in the deepest drifts. Buy them Rubber Boots and then let them have a good time without fear of their catching cold. No Girls’ Dresses and Coats. These lessened prices in girls’ Dresses and Coats will mean money .tsuch a fine opportunity to save so much on the girls’ clothing, girls on Saturday in the Misses’ Store, t with A Stamp With Each 10c of Your Purchase, C. e) slush; the boys, and girls as well, | Shoe Store offers you Saturday. cut). oe shir u sizes, 6 to 9, mee 1.50 Children’s sizes, 10 and 1034, pair... 1.59 Misses’ 51 44 to 13%, pairs... 1.98 Misses’ Leoroih 4,. 1% and 2, pair.. 72.19 xouss, in gum, en, heavy soles, sizes 12 to 13%, palr. .. 2.00 Youths’, in mm heavy re ede garments. Seldom do you have Best prices are the attractions for the lined throu; 1h ey ea ug cheviot, lined througtiout. with Sack, with bel le “Ony) ee Stern Brothers Special Values, To-morrow, in Men’s & Women’s Handkerchiefs Borof Doz, 75° Value 480, Each 24° Each 12¢ Dor, $1.38. | Men’s All Linen Tape Border and Plaid Effects, 50¢ 5.75 Also Exceptional Reductions of Prices in Fine French Hand Embroidered and Real Lace Handkerchiefs. All Linen Tepe Border, mbroidered initials, Women’s All Linen Hand- Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Men's Ail Linen Handkerchiefs, 44 and 3¢ inch hems, Seis of Women’s Imported Hosiery ¥9e Plain Black Cotton Hose, or Black Cotton with unbleached double soles, Veliue 30c/Pair, Black Ingrain Cotton o Lisle Threed Hoae, with double soles, « go0ren, 25C} Black Gauze Lisle Thread, Lace Liste Thread-and N} Lisle Thread with colored embroidery insteps, « aera, 2OC/' Black Lisle Thread Hose, embroidered in floral and fancy designs, sto then Lisle Thread'in Lace All Over and Lace Anvles, Valne 60c Pair 38° Boys’, Girls’ « Children’s Shoes For Winter Wear, in the most durable leathers, onlasts: ee | adapted for growing feet. Special for Saturday: . Boys’ Calf Lace Shoes, Full Toes, Welted Soles, Sizes 9 to 1314, $} .65 $2.00 Spring Heels, Sizes lito 534, Heels, Men’s House Coats « Robes Final Post-Holiday Reductions. House Coats, two toned effects In desirable plain colors, plaid collar and cuffs, Formerly $4.95 to 7.95, $3.50, 4.50¢ Imported Coats, many with silk and satin lining, Formerly $8.50 to 16.50, 6.00, 8.78%; Imported Lounging Robes and Jackets, Formerly $19.75 to 29.50, 12.78, 16.50: Bath Robes, of Toweling, in desirable color combinations, Formerly'$3.95'to 495, 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, $5.00 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, 12.90 } 59¢ 95c Value 95c to 1.45 ** 95c to 1.25 Boys’ All Wool & Bloomer Trousers, t Misses’ & Girls’ Apparel { At Greatly Reduced Prices. $29.75 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 10 12,50 Misses’ Long Coats, of Cheviots and Mixtures, Loose Box Models, velvet collar, 14 & 16 yrs, Heretofore §11.50 to'15.00, Girls’ Coats, fall length, of blue, brown and green Cheviots, buttoned to neck, neatly trimmed with tesid velvet, ‘excellent school coat, 6 to 14 yrs., Heretofore 3698 to scene nialMecacieme: |, Misses’ Suits, Rton or Long Coat Models, of Broadcloth, $6.95, 7.95 9.95 West Tweet Twenty-third poe third Street: h donetesntnRsantsnanttenmnnemtermemnann