The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1906, Page 7

+ the pou ge. The bo: - had been detalied to transport it to Nuccrrs'®° George. J. Holyoake Dead. LONDON, JAN. 2%—George Jeood| Poor Hunchback Who Never Had a Home, Meets with a New Trouble. Holyoake, the author, lecturer Harps ad- v t larism, died a ton See toctay, He was bora in ia. Accused of Son's Murder, MADISONVILL:, TEX., JAN. 2.— (Rangers have arrested R D. Defee and J. H. Defee on affidavits charging them and brother of the accused men, who was Rpts to death plas an axe! as he Way asleep in his home at Kcohdon, a Japanese capitalist, nas ar- rived here from London on his way to Japan, Kondo has secured $7,000,000 pe up capital in England which is | with vagrancy. be invested in mills and machinery yuder the management of an Anglo- on Japanese Corporate. Calve Finds Contralto, Caive, who sung here in concert, has Giscovered a young girl contralto, Lols Feurt, for whom she predicts great things. The girl, who is seventeen ein the Lincoin Hotel, the prima donna so much ith Pier singing that ene itgla, the girl “From Sr to fn would formally ad: er and give |to Norwich to jopt fer & thorough trail: i ‘Parla I am going ee a | ed are they go!n ALAMEDA, CAL., JAN, @ —John Singer Wallace, naval chaplain on the retired lst, died yesterday after a brief Minees, Ha was one of the oldest chap- | there until’ I'm Jains In the service, Devine rent ee ts ware fe eet helt orpent ncola in| work in the silk mills. See ie ist a nauve of id Jom Swing there and we be- Thomés Lonely ta. Dan I thought It was my father, so there. ti tale is @ letter I got back. see, h standtather. 13 | Norwich, working | ¢ He wes a native of Ohio, sev- @nty-four years of ag Dead from Hazing? GREENBURG, LA., JAN. 22.—Joseph | ;, Bitman, a >-freshman who left Jef- fe dead at tes ome. bere, (and It is / Ge calle, 60.2 rrgreed freight. due to Injuries is of hazers at # father, Dr, C. alleged his deatn wi received. at the ha: RN TO MISFORTUNE, AND HIS NAME IS LONELY. |2 Hungry and homeless, Willia:n Lonely pulled the latch-string of Father Knick- with the murder of Tom Defee, a son|erbocker's door, He asked for a place to sleep. “Sure!” sald Sergt. Smith, of the Alex- ander Avenue Station, Bronx. * f your name? How old are you? Where English Capital for Japan. {40 you tive? Born in this country? SAN FRANCISCO, JAN. 2%—Shizuo | Take hini back, officer.” ” Though his bed was a haM wooden bench, he slept like a tired child. He id not know he was a prisoner charged | He gulped down the! sandwich and coffee u good - hearted policeman gave him. When he arrived at Morrisanla Court ‘on Saturday morning he seemed dazed. “Cheer up, lad; you're all eight,” tho SEATTLE, WASH. JAN. 2—Mme.| Policeman sald to him. “I know I'm all tight,” the boy sald. “But what are they going to do with me? I didn't do anything.”” “Where dia yon come from? asked pen ot ose, was given an audience |an Evening Wi reporter. ee aly Born to Misfortune. “lam ind my father. ‘That Is WHO'LL AID A BOY WHO NEVER HAD A REAL FRIEND? WANTHD—A Good Samaritan to give work to one who has never known o friend. Born a cripple, William Lonely wan abandoned to public charity when a child. He eame to New York on his way to Norwich to find hiv father, and when he sought shelter at a police sta- tion he was sent to Blackwell's Island to stay s1x months in the mlidyt of common criminals. |gtralght to Norwich, but I cites in the | Mott I nights, “wh anything t cat, I could hardly stand when I went ihto the police 6 All I wanted was a place to stay during the night. I want to go to Norwich. Wiu they let she go?” Lonely couldn’ ‘around for two duys and no place to go and hanily 't Bee over the ly cou! when he was arraignei before Magistrate is three fect six. ate the care, officer ™* asked the bead aeancy.” ‘The letter from the boy’s grandfather was handed up and the Magistrate glanced at at it. Ste he any home?" asked the Mag- See cut of here. What cs with have beon Den to mistortune, * Veteran Naval Chaplain Dead |, everywhere 1, turn, ‘The “IT thought I * would 1 ferson Military Academy on Jan. 1, Ls tony to eee father and live T can get a job in NEW HATS AND FEATHERS Straw and felt hats can, be entirely chang ‘arance with Diam me ‘ney ean be colored to match or Ribbons are so easy to dye and look Aue catlainoad Dyes at aus drug. store: Ouy ny ates color. “Ask the druggist for ction boo! DIAMOND DYES jurlingtor Na will demand an investiga- Yon. ‘Liedi, Gus ‘Morris, who wea of ficer of the day at the college on Jan. ii, denies there had been any hazing at the college. Prefontaine’s BodyinCanada HALIFAX, N. &, JAN, 22.—The body of Raymond Profontaine, Canadian Binister of Marines, who died in France Dec. 25, arrived here early to- day on board H. M. 8. Dominion, which this country, ‘The body was carned wit military honors to the ralircad nd by spectal funeral train ny “iarted. for Montreal, Te was exe sted that Montreal would be reached PMOrrow night. Want Roosevelt’s Ai a. ANTWERP, BELGIUM, JAN. 22.—A nmittes af prominent Relgiums ap- for the purpose of seeking the Turkish Government of » the Beigian condemned y a native court at Consian- tion in the pt to e¢ Sultan in doy Jaat. ‘has cecided to send a peti- tion to Miss Alice’ Roosevelt asking her to Interest President Roosovelt in the hore that he might personally intervene bohait of Joris. FOOTPADS WORK IN SCREEN OF DENSE FOG! Heavy Blanket Hides Streets of Bridgeport While Highwaymen Assault and Plunder Victims. (Special to The Evening World.) BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. 22.—whilo the streets of this clty were enveloped in @ fog so dorise that objects could mot be disocrned a rod distant in cer- tain sections of the city, footpails op- erated boldiy last night and early to- day, John Somara, of Port Chester, N. ¥., wat held up on Water street and re- Moved of his watch and chain and $5 in money py two men. Albert Andoreon, of this clty, was knocked down by @ man who jumped on him suddenly from behind a tree, He was Xlcked tn the face and his money and valuables were stolen, gone opened in violation of the law, Three were raided and twenty-two inmates were locked up. $100,000 BALTIMORE FIRE. BALTIMORE, Jan. 2.—Fire was dis- Sovered early to-day in the plant of the Baltimore Chrome Works and be- fore !t was controlled about one-third te in buildi tensive Bee eI a tno e, which the engine-room is Youu the seat pune is “aaknown, Tous obs tainnbie pli Berk sf ft nt about staan |'H. O'Neill & Co, TLONeill & Co. All Special Sales Advertised by Us For To-Day (Monday) Will Be Continued To-Morrow (Tuesday). All the Winter Coats For Women at Lowest Prices. (Third Floor). $10.00 Cloth Coats for... $35.00 Velvet Coats“ ... $30.00 Evening Coats for. Also a Special Purchase of Women’s New Broadcloth Coats Fifty inches long, loose models, trimmed at neck and cuffs with velvet and Soutache braid, lined $1 6 50 * with white, gray or black satin. Special for Tresday..occeserree.coreescccsrsseeees . Regular $30.00 . $5.00 . $8.75 $12.75 $14.75 $19.75 +: -$15.00 ' PORTIERES. (Fourth Floor.) A splendid opportunity to secure the Portieres you want under price. The best designs and colors will, of course, be the first to go. Ti bordered Portieres; thi lors t deal fone raped orice #420 pes pain speci ats. | Pae7 D> Lot 2—Tapestry Portieres; several to select from: fringed to throw-over; also Tapestry price $7.50 per pair; special at... soses: cacerseeeeee J Lot 3—Handsome Portieres in several excellent de- ) signs; throw-over and fringe top and botto $10.50 per pair: spccial at., 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs Regular Price $24.00 Each, at. - i deve Hin dere | ata eth regular $4.75 : Sale Tuesday of - Morris Chairs This season's newest designs in florals and orientals. Clocks, Cutlery and Silverware, a Special Sales for Tuesday. Plated Brea Trays, Condensed Milk J; Cake | Baek bi Bowls, Odd Sugars ars leaticks and oune | 98 erate aki tas to §1.49 cach. Special at.. 500 Gilt Clocks to'heey scant ana tide incibndes ree 10¢ price 98¢ pi cand 49¢ tach, special + (Basement) $6.00 Butcher Knives Bbeeemrese Jappoar in three-round bouts: Phil, mMo-| Dud Watson, Micky McDonough vs, Tug Eddy Gardner vs. , wards, Young Marto vs. Charlie Gal- Kid Vick vs, Harry Odom, Jack Tt va, Jack Yates and Mike Foley $0, ie, bride ‘arted dows et the midget no h ia sald. ‘St onthe, aie the aril SR caapen the Dgligeran, Maile waiting my grandfather? Here I have come ail this way only to hat could I do with Stem peaked Baki after he had Tho Carlyle A. C, of Brooklyn will hold its boxing stag to-night at Loh- man's Park, 198 Vermont street, East New York. The following members will persed of the case. oh He (didn’t have say Joad of human dereliots, § as homeless then as he,was when ho fell into the hands of the police, pe eee EX-ASSEMBLYMAN DEAD. LL, Jan. %.—Bx-As- semblyman Thomas A, Smith died at his home to-day, aged sixty-elght yeans, He served in the Assembly in the early ‘808, being the first Republican to be elected from what was then the Thira Assembly District of Quee:s County. He was one of the best known hotel men on Long Island. For years he had & hotel at Riverhead and also con- Freeport Inn here, He never Over Thirty Years Tho Kind You Have Always Bought ‘THE OENTAUR COMPARY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Bt Wnsnsfer Tire Store Closes at 5.30 P. Me Pe Wansnsfr Pro TOMORROW- The Semi-Annual Clearance Sale OF Used Pianos During December, we did the largest Piano business in our history. That fact has direct bearing on the magnitude of the sale which begins tomorrow, and upon the high character and great desirability of the The offerings fall into two great classes: First—An unusually choice collection of pianos that were taken in exchange for the superb Chickering, the Knabe-Angelus, the Emerson- Angelus and the Angelus Piano Player, and'the celebrated Knabe Pianos, Sccond—A number of fine pianos and Angelus Piano Players from our own stock, that have been out on rental—many of them but a short time—and every piano that has in any way become shopworn, varnish- checked or the like. For we wish to wind up our fiscal year on Febru- ary First without a single piano in stock that has been used. Every piano that has been received in exchange, or returned from rental, has been put in the best possible playing condition in our factory; while, in the shopworn instruments, the slightly marred cases are their sole defects. To dispose of this large collection of instruments, we announce prices that are most remarkable for their lowness, on pianos of such high character. Pianos offered for sale. Particular attention is Best !mported and American Cutlery, made by such well-known firms A group of superb Chickering Grand Pianos The splendid collection of Miscellaneous Upright and ae Pianos The small, but excellent group of cAutopianos, Angelus Fianos and Angelus Piano-Players. Public response to these notable Wanamaker Piano Sales is always enormous and immediate. We therefore urge you, although the number of instruments offered is large— about 140—to be prompt, if you wish to secure one of the greatest prizes. On sale Tuesday morning, when the store opens: Grand Pianos Chickering & Sons Grand Pianos 1 Chickering & Sons Concert Grand Piano, ‘was $1,000; now $125 1 Chickering & Sons Concert Grand Plano, was $1,000; now $145 2 Chickering & Sons Concert Grand Pianos, were $1,000; now $195 each 1 Chickering & Sons Parlor Grand Piano, was $850; now $165 1 Chickering & Sons Baby Grand PI Piano, was $750; now $425 5 Chickering & Sons Quarter Grand Pianos, were $650; now $550 each 1 Chickering & Sons Parlor Grand Plano, ‘was $760; now $595 2 Chickerjng & Sons Baby Grand Pianos, were $800; now $595 each Mason & Hamiin Grand Pianos 1 Mason & Hamiin Grand Piano, was $760; now $400 4 Mason & Hamlin Grand Pianos, were $750; now $540 each 1 Mason & Hamlin Grand Piano, was $800; now $565 | 1 1Mason & Hamlin Grand Piano, was $800; now $245 1 Mason & Hamlin Grand Piano, was $800; now $265|% Miscellaneous Grand Pianos 1 New England Parlor Grand Piano, ‘was $650; now $105 1H FP, Miller Grand Piano......was $760; now §225 Upright Pianos Kurtzmann Upright Pianos 6 Kurtzmann Upright Pianos. 2 Kurtsmann Upright Pianos...reduced to §265 each Gramer Upright Pianos 8 Gramer Upright Pianos reduced from §225 to $190 ea Merrill Upright Pianos 1M pright Piano. ...reduced from 1 Merrill Upright Piano,,.,reduced from J.C, Campbell Upright Pianos 8 J. OC, Campbell Upright Pianos, Teduced from $190 to $145 each Frederick Doll Upright Pianos 2 F. Doll Upright Pianos. 2B, Doll Upright Planos...were $210, now Square Pianos 1 Schultz Square Pian... ..+++00..7Ae 1 Bacon & Raven Square Plano,,..was 2-plece Gaus Sets with stag handles. 2-piece Carving Sets with 8-inch blades, ie 8-plece Game Sets with ebony handles. Choice of Above 8 Seis, values regularly up ta Si. 75, 2-plece Carving Set, 9-inch’ blade, stag handles. 2-plece Carving Set with 8-inch blade, stag handles. 2-piece Game Set with stag handles. ’ 2-plece Bird Set with celluloid handles, Choice of Above Lot, values up to $2.50, at $7, 25, D-plece Carving Set with 9-inch blade, stag handle. 2-plece Carving Set, with 8-inch blade, stag handle, 2-piece Game Set, with stag handle. Chotee of Ghia Lot, Square Pianos : Jennings & Sons Square Piano. . was $300, now §40 1 Gale Siuxre Plano,. . Gale Square Piano.. 1 MaDonald Square Piano. 1 Blames & Barnes Co, Square. 1 Chickering Square Piano... 1 Callenberg & Vaupel Square. 1 Nugent Square Piano.. 1 Linderman Square Piano 1 Raven Square Piano. - Was $250, now $40 + Was $260, now $45 - Was $300, now $45 + Was $300, now $45 «Was $500, now §50 + Was $300, now $55 lwas $400, now $55. 2-plece Bird or Game Sets, stag or antique tvory finished handles an 1 Weber Square Piano. : Behning Square Piano. Square 1 We 1 Kranich & Bach 8a! 1 Sohmer Square Piano, 1 Chickering Square Pian: ; Chickering Square Pian Stelnway Square Pian i Steck Square Piano. Steck Square Plano, Miscellaneous Upright Pianos 1 Valois upright piano.. 1 Swick & Co. upright piano. 1 Schuman upright piano.. + Was $250, now 1 Schumann & Sons upright piano, was $300, now $140 was $250, now $140 ‘was $250, now $130 was $260, now $140 Was $250, now $145 - Was $250, now $165 1 Chickering & Sons upright plano, was $450, now $170 1 New England upright. piano... 1 Francis Bacon upright piano. @ Mathushek upright piano.. 1 Horace Waters upright piano. was $800, now $155 om & Davis upright plano, ‘Weser Bros. upright piano. res & Co. upright, piano, ee a ee e280 & Hamlin upright piano. abr ik & Sons upright piano + Was $250, now $125 + Was $250, now $130 reduced to §215 each + Was $350, now $105 Ho z +o+- Were $186, fino 9165 i was $360, now $210 was 9500, now $210 was $450, now $225 Soenuaprwe ae 1 Crown upright piano.... Player-Pianos and Angelus 7 Autoplanos .........1pduced from $486 to §385 each 4 Angelus Pianos... Angelus Plano Players originally $275, now $125 each originally $250, now $195 each originally $275, now $195 each Plano Store, Fifth floor. JOHN WANAMAKE Broadway, 4th Ave, A. T, Stewart & Co, Oth and 10th Sts. Clearance of Women "$ Stylish Sucts Continues. ‘We take inventory at the end of this month, and rather than carry the stock over, have decided to hustle these Suits out quicifly, It ts safe to say that these prices will accomplish the desired result, ® % Chree Great Lois. fest Exceptionally attractive Hton Suits of excellent quat- ity Cheviot, regularly up to $18.00; also Long Coat - Suits of high-grade Broadcloth, regularly up to $16.50; @pectal at........ssseceeee, SIP GO Other beautiful Suits have been grouped into two lots and are offered at these wonderfully low prices...... 87, SO and $8. $0. o % Our Ufost Popular Suit. Made of Selected Velvet, in the new short Box Coat style; handsomely finished; also stylish Costumes of Velvet and Long Coat Suits of first quality Broadcloth; a very pretty pleated model; regularly $32.50; special for to- morrow, your choice at.. $7 7 50 (Stexol Cooper Store, Secon 18th Bt.) F: | Cable Cutlery. | as Geo. Wostenholm & Sons IXL.;Landers, Frary & Cl and the povveaaiee Cutlery Company, are to be had at this pits Dayeret Speotal for Guesday at ISe. @ sel. alues up to $3.25, Specie for Ouesday at S, Vb, 50 @ Set, sterling silver ferrules, in lined case, at $2.50; regularly up to $3.80 Pearl-Handied Dinner Knives, sterling silver ferrules and triple- |} Plated blades; the best ever placed on the market in pearl knives: set of 6 in box, at $3.25 and $4.25; regular values up to 97.50 a set, IF 53.00 Ceres Slasses at $1.50) i Fancy French Opera Glasmes; ar- tistic designs, finished tn gray and gilt trimmings, lenges ex- ceptionally strong and clear, imported for our store exclu- sively; choice of two haat i} Sewing Machines. Uctory Ball Bearing Bear in mind that the Machines offered in this sale are posi- tively the genuine “Victory” Ball Bearing Machines; that every one is guaranteed by ws, and has on it the name of oe of the best and oldest maru- facturers. The “Victory” is a high-grade Sewing Machine of proved dwa- bility and of recognized superiority; but we have just bought another carload and we are anxious to move out those now on hand. If you want a good, reliable Sewing Machine for the price of poor one, here is your opportunity. We give free instruction at any time and keep the Machine fn repair five years Free of Charge. Other equally attractive reductions are the following on the Easy Payment Plan: @ But ny Ma Wietary Ball Bearing, | Saw. | $0 Victory Bll Bearing. #5 Victory Ball Bearing Sew- tle lift, $10.50 (Thint Floor, Curtre,)