The evening world. Newspaper, February 2, 1906, Page 5

LAY BOY'S DEAT LITTLE JOHN WATERS, PLAYING IN STREET, KILLED BY AUTO. ELEVATOR BOY IS “I just kept her going.”’ he sald, speak- Ing of the elevator, ‘‘and when I got to | a floor the people got on. Then it nol floor.” THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1900. street. didn't think he had done Sel] much when he wus telling of the fire to- | day. | two constables drove up in an automo- ith a prisoner, He was one John accused of burglary, They t him in Stamford, and brought MRS. LOCKWOOD IN SENATE COMMITTEE. Noted Woman Argues for the | cau | him back in the auto, He was cold and ungry, but the constables didn’t sym- pathize with him, and thrust him into TO STOREKEEPERS Barred from Sidewalk, Child » Kélled was Playing Tag down quick and back to anoth twenty families were at dl fire was discovered in the soon drove the janitor out of ment and a cloud of smoke # the elevator shaft, Cunningham ized his peril, but turned jn Jail without his supper, Passage of Congressional Suffrage Bill. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Her ‘air white, her form bent with years, Belva Lockwood, champion of woman suffrage, MODEST FIRE HERO Car” eilar, Ht FAST PRISONER mw» Store Party Viands in Jail Upstairs, Not Thinking kT monles went upstairs to prepare | the feast. Lynch was pollshing off the| just pie tn. serves, ples and cakes had all been consumed “Say, dis Lown treated ine nice,” said] | “Just Flames to Save Tenants of Ran Through Ice-cream, 1 ' | i " %, ! .. , shout- Lynch; when arraigned in court yee-| @ppeared before the Senate Committee in the Street. | Big Apartment-House. Aatente of New Tenant. terday’ morning. on Woman Buffrage yesterday to plead building v . i —— = 7 the cause of her sex. H i a For nearly Half-an hour Cunningham | ‘The Court of Breken Twenty-one weurilage Mrs. Lockwood STRUCK BY BIG AUTO | thomas Cunningham, « youth ot aev- | USK, (in gaa Yau the fi ANeGD | op tn Medford, N.Y the beaux gave| — earta Blow Malou here asisiees eealcat Bee s) enteen, who, as elevator boy in the /to the emoking point and pi a dance in the Court-House Wednesday eantaldo tras: e Cleveland. ‘That the cause for which ———— | Portamouth spartment-house. No. 42/ structure were burning, | the (eee night, and not expecting a prisoner in she fought, and fe stil! fightiig, might lungs. West Ninth mreet, saved a lot of per- | VN oieq and the three upper flours were | the Jail on the third floor, they carried be furthered, Mrs. Lockwood ts atill/me and I heartily recommend St.” fighting, despite her yeors, asd she declared that she hoped to Mve to the day when woman would Ret her just rights. She urged the je of the bil] introduced by Senator Witren, permitting women to vote for members of Congress. Remember the money !s refunded for any cold, cough or bronchial trouble Father John's Medicine cannot cure, Not a patent medicine, No alcohol, morphine or poisonous drugs. Uncle, Frantic with Grief, Assaults Shopkeeper Who Objected to Children Near His Place. sons from death in smoke and flames last evening by running his elevator up and down the shaft with fire crackling about him and smoke filling his lungs saved by the firemen only ufter hours of hard fighting. Every ocoupant of the buildlug was taken out safely, but the elevator ‘oy ‘was badly burned.about the hands and face. to) up the refreshments—pumpklu pies, | Jeo-cream, cake, coffee and cherry pre serves—and left them there for safe- keeping. While the dance | “I hold these storekeepers who object- | + ed to my little boy playing in front of their places responsible for his death. If he had not been forced to go across the street to play he would probably not have been killed by that automo- dile." i Walking up and down her apartments in tears, the mother of Httle seven-year- old Johnnie Waters, who was run down and Killed by an automobile at Eighth averme and Twenty-first street lest night, made this statement to an Even- ing World reporter to-day. Johnnie Waters was one of the bright- est ilttle boys in the dig tenoment at No. 207 Eighth avenue. Some time ago @ policeman came to the Waters apart- ments with a long petition signed by peveral storekeepers in the neighbor- hood asking that the police keep the children in the block from playing near their places. TO-MORROW—ON STREET FLOOR. Fine Lot of All Silk $1. 95 $5 Umbrellas for ° A Silk Umbrella at $1.95—one that can be depended upon to give the very best sort of service—is a rare article, We have exactly one hundred and ninety, all pure silk and positively worth $5, which we shall sell at this figure for one day, Also @ small lot of fine silk-and-wool mixtures. Fancy and plain handles in both lots, Alla bargain. Remarkable Valuesin Misses’ Apparel Some New Things for Spring To Appeal to Smart Dressers. We shall make a special showing to-morrow of some new and very clever styles in dresses for Girls from 8 to 16 years—in net, organdie and Swiss, exquisitely de- signed and beautifully trimmed. Hardly any two alike, with no duplicates in any other store. These, in addi- tion to other apparel for Misses mentioned below, will provide a day of exceptional interest in our second Genuine $12.50 Sliding 4 Couch Beds for Only - $8. 85 This is the most practical of all Sliding Couches, as frames are very strong and sub- Stantial, with plenty of springs to give proper comfort. Full length; under couch pulls out, to 52 inches, making a double bed or two sin~ gle beds. Real steel tempered helical springs, with hair mattress covered in green denim— extra tufted and stitched, Not to be duplicated anywhere below $12.00, To-morrow, $8.85. | In the New Furnishings Store for Men—To-Morrow ! Fancy Custom Made $1.50 Shirts at I. rf) f) ! e j Just 155 dozen. All. strictly ss Eaed to be sold at a by of New York's auppose you will have to go across the ooemmre tc cet §100,000 BALM gevarsnece==| FOR NURSES HEART ‘Wall, Johnale, if these men object to you ebiiidren having @ little recreation, I d full of life the boy, with . i gereral companions, ‘started out’ ae: | Wealthy Married Man of Sev- tire season’s delivery ery Jan a quick ry ere delayed in the work; so in isposal for cash we got them at a third sav- fs 4inner to have ‘some fu,” Tl young- a Se cities one of al He sueriea| enty, Sued for Fortune, floor Garment Store. ing. Result—sp\ to chase one of his playmates across the street. Sudenly a big electric brougham bore down mn him, The cteuffeur saw the boy, and, ac- cording to witnesses, did everything in Denies Allegations. Junior Suits in the new gray materials, medium and light ny se : shades, plain or shadow check, Pony Coat Model, trimmed with A I ind gray 3 4 iff bosoma; FI, strapping of self material, collarless effect, trimmed with silk, three- fie power to bring ‘the ponderous car| Alexander Boyd, nearty seventy years ce ry ode to simon. Te was foo late, “Before the Glas acids Sredltioes eel bearlscaaonvinln quarter length sleeve, skirt circular gored model; as $12 75 opening in bosom; cuffs attached or detached: guaranteed perfect Niting! complete assortment of siz 3 | Brakes could be appiied tne ute mt |breach of promise sult which will be an early special offering, for........++.4+ fe A 2 Other Splendid Shirts—at a Big Cut in Prices | brought to trial in the Supreme Court, in which Kate Housman, of No, 209 ‘West One Hundred and Ninth street. who is a nurse in a sanitarium in West Fourteenth street, declares that her crushed his life out. Jumping from his geet the chauffeur, Jules Dillard, of No 121 Rast Eighty-tsird street, ran we the injured lad’s assistance. As Dil- larg “picked the boy up the child whis- 79c. for $1.00 Shirts. All new madras and percale $1.00 Shirts, | Negligee Shirts, detached and no cuffs; negligee in black and white, also stiff) white, white and black, and mercerized bosom, attached and detached cuffs, ali | printed fronts, detached cuffs, value 59c., $1.00 grades, at 79c, lat 39¢, | 39c. for 59c. Shirts. » Misses’ Two-Piece White Net Dresses, dainty, up- to-date models, bertha effect, trimmed with Val. lace on waist and skirt $13. 50 2 ‘elt eoecome, nas did not rpean. te heart has been damaged to the extent Te LL coma ‘of $150,000. Clearance of a Few Odd Lots of Soiled Shirts 50c.—A jot of high-priced Shirts, stiff and negligee, y becacn‘ 5 ‘Defying the orders of several police-| She represented by James, Schell men, Dillard put the boy into the auto and raced with all speed to the New York Hospital. Wien the man opened the door of the car to take the little sufferer into the hospital the small body was cold. The boy had died on the Girls’ Dresses and Coats. broken sizes, 14, 1636, 17, 17% and 18 inch only; worth $1.00 to $3.00; if your size is here, a bargain’ at 50c, (No mail orders.) Gis: Meohen: rceees, 6 to 14 years, in plain materials, a few plaids and checks, Prices $2.95 were $5.00; marked to close at promised to make her his wife, failed to do so. { way to the institution. Struck Store Keeper. ‘When Mrs. Waters's nephew, a strap- Yellow, heard of ‘what’ happened Little nephew, he ushing down stairs, ‘k, who runs a store in the Duilding where Jobnoie Weters | of Ww. avenue, was vlaced under arrest + 4. eld, fn "$1,000 dail on the, charge of Later he was bailed out ‘Woobworth. PROTECTED SLAYER 15 COIN ABROAD “Kid” Regan, Who Killed Man in Broadway Rathskeller, Bound for Italy. “Kia” Regan, who shot and killed a man.in Tobin's rathskeller, Broadway |, Phoenix and Thirty-first street, last April, and who Imd enough influence with the po- Mee and men with political “pull” to be unmolested until it came time for him | to seek @ safer climate, weeks later, Is said to be on board the steamship Citta 4! Paimero, which eailed from Galves- ton a few days ago, bound for Italy, Regan, got euch protection from two men who are high in the Police Depart- ment that if he js captured it will be a shock to them, He killed Roy Joyce in Tobin's. Regan was one of the men who could be seen nightly in such places as Paul Kelly's. He also was a frequenter of Tom Sharkey's place, in \ Fourteenth street, It is now said that Regan, until a munth after the shooting, was kept in hiding by & woman, a friend of his brother “Jack.” Another of his broth- ‘ors ig Gergt. Martin Regan, of the Police Department, who at the time of the murder of Joyce was stationed in Brook- lyn. ‘The startling statement {s made to- day that at the time the cry wus raised about the murder “Ki! appeared at the Paul Kolly ot! Neples,” and that in May he wos at the “grad opening.’ Now it is sald that Regan never left New York until the slaying had been 5 many itness who {orp iet: arrested ond’ tield by ‘the ref mes | Drought Mr, Boyd, who appears by Alexander Finellte, not only dentes he ever prom- tsed_to mi he knew’ variety of different colors; $7.98 dresses for... . hen she went ie avers beat Yt" was because of hig te add to’ the Joarie that she thia action. He also alleges that after she. brought the ection | tari a widetme t him, letting it be preferred to have than prosecute 65c Linoleums at 34c Yard ' 29¢e Gilcloths at I8c Yard suit. ‘Miss Houseman’ ral release is that she w: fonds, and, knowing Mr. Boyd to Healthy, was informed that if she Zigned the paper she would be taken ee or the rest of her Ufe, and he Stould settle from $50,000 to $100,000 her, to the settlement, how-' cheat sine ‘aes te qrould be done until she gave uD letters. up one, but declined to Neen ee ee Within ch monte: wee agecrts ‘aged man offered her Fit, 000 if she would drop the case to prevent , but she then re- he on fused. COTILLON FOR DEBUTANTES. The chief event for debutantes last night was the cotillon ty Mrs. Benjamin Nicoll, of No. 18 Mast Fittioth si Nicoll. ot miisa Elsie Nicol. Only = baw Married couples were present. Pe etter which ben iss Nicoll, led jon, which, bes] Pan atter mildnight. Most of the earlier at the dinners of Ts! $iither ‘Kountse, Mrs. Norrle Sellar end lahert Endicott. A The newly arranged Carpet Store presents two exceptional values for to-morrow—in Oilcloths and Linoleums. You will not find equal Linoleu: best cork; teed perfect; choice patter ds wldey worth froma soc. 700, squarelyards (o-mOrrOW Stevseesesecee, DEC wide; splendid assortment; worth 29c. square yard, atseseeseereee eee 18e Art Squares—Little Priced. figures—these prices: 6x9, $175 9x9, $2.75 9x12, $3.75 quality at the price in any other store : Oilcloths are Sampson’s best; thoroughly seasoned; 2,134 and 1 yard For dining-rooms and, bedrooms; handsome medallion and all-over Reversible Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet; special at $7.50 each. Sale of Valenciennes Laces Valenciennes Laces will be the most popular Laces this season for trim- ming all kinds of Summer dresses. aie new designs are offered, especially in patterns outlined with heavy thread. In consequence of the enormous demand for these Laces in Europe as well ‘as America there is a great scarcity and prices are rapidly advancing. We have secured an immense stock, having placed our orders early last Fall with the best Calais manufacturers, and therefore can offer Valen- orn Laces at their old figures. Three lots for to-morrow at special prices. 39c per doz. yds., worth up to « 75c 55c per doz. yds., worth up to « 1.10 79c per doz. yds., worth up to « 1.50 OVER-SEA HABIT. Difference on This Side the Water, The persistent. effect upon the heart of caffeine in coffee not but result in the gravest conditions in time, Each attack of the drug (and that means each cup of coffee) weakens the organ a little more, ::d the end is almost a matter of mathematical demonstra.ton. A lady writes from a Western State: “I am of German descent, and it was natural that I should learn at a very early age to drink coffee. Until I was 23 years old I drank scarcely anything else at my meals, “A few years ago I began to be af- ifected by a steadily increasing ner- vousness, which eventually developed into a distressing heart trouble that made me very weak and miserable. ‘Phen, some three years ago, was add- ed asthma in its worst form. My suf- ferings from theso things can be bet- jter imagined than described. ‘During all this time my husband realized more fully than I did that coffee was injurious to me, and made Them at Ginizs Dresses i ae Blouse and Sailor effects, ine grade wool fal and trimmings in a f sfor.... B3-OO Girls’ Three-quarter Length @oats, of gray tweeds and black cheviots, semi-fitting effect, also some with belted back; reduced from $10.75... $6.75 O6Se for Girls’ $1.25 Kid Lace Shoes with solid soles; patent tips; D and E wide; sizes 8 to 12. A bargain. We Have Taken Ali Our $15 to $16.50 Suits and Overcoats Previously Res duced to $10, $10.98 & $198 and Marked If you want us to go to extremes in order to sell this Winter clothing, we will do so—despite the fact that it means a con- siderable loss to us. We certainly cannot wait for a lengthy cold snap to sell it. So here goes: You have bought quite a c for Imported Sox; 5 Worth 35¢c and 50c. This sale comprises Two Hundred dozens of all new Chemnitz made Half Hos: me of which have not been in this country two weeks. They comprise Black, Tan, Gray, Olive, Navy, Claret and Brown grounds, with neat designs in silk hand-embroidered figures on AG thirty different styles—giving you a practically unlimited choice of 35c. and S0c. Sox at 25c. Very sheer and medium weight Lisle; all fast color. A great bar; ince more than half of the lot are worth 50c. a pair. The New Third Floor Shoe Store Presents Another Great Lot of World Famous — Douglas Shoes ‘ a Also Some Regal Shoes When men can buy W. L. Douglas Shoes for $1.98 a pair—and be assured of the quality —no wonder we can hardly make room for the crowds here each Saturday. We thought, we had solved the problem when we moved the Shoe Store to Third Floor—but Iast| Saturday (with almost double the room) we were more congested than ever. tal Wonderful values, these Douglas Shoi lespite the fact that they are termed factory damaged”—which means nothing except to the particular maker. GREAT ASSORTMENT OF STYLES AND LEATHERS FOR TO-MORROW, WITH EVERY Sizi REPRESENTED IN ALMOST ALL STYLES. “ ‘Only certain stylos and sizes of tha Regal Shoes, however; 200 patra from which = _backstraps cllpy —but you'll recngntze bh ui Quality ata glance. OurfinestDouglas Shoes formen, | Our boys’ Douglas Shoes forboth | eee gas SO eipain 7 1. || ShOo wi paie Siaicen Te eee Women’s ‘“‘ Boston Favorite” Shoes at $2.25. Positively worth $3 pair. Made by one of the best factoriés in Boston, Four styles, Finished to equal bench-made shoes. The best values we have ever had in Women’s footwear. Every size and width. Women’s Imported Swiss Underwear, Half Price More than Two Thousand garments, On each garment is a ticket bearing the name of the makers in Switzerland. If we could put the name in print this entire stock would be sold in a single day, The identical garments are being sold in all the leading stores in New York—at j their full prices; the brand is as familiar to womanfolk as “Huyler’s” candies, They are agents’ samples—used by them to take their import orders from the very deal- ers we speak of. All perfect garments, though some are a bit mussed. Six hundred styles; from three to six of a kind. All Swiss ribbed, been potiee, been released. Then he went every effort to make me stop. Pulisdelpnia. then to Baltimore, Pe eiy It was jasciied var few Temained there for several weeks and went KJ Galveston, He was there until|months ago to quit the use of coffee Sa bene toes ainb (oF Joya. | mmolately and to adost Postim Wood Mnfluence, it js said. may st-| Coffee as our hot table drink. 1 had medium and heavy weights; pure silk, silk and wool, pure wool, wool and cotton mixed, mercerized cotton and merino, good many of these identical garments—at the prices pre- viously advertised (as shown in the picture). The same kinds will be cut to-morrow to $7.50—which is LESS THAN THE {ir'Berival In Italy. arrest upon | Dut little id.» that {t would help me, ACTUAL COST OF THE BARE CLOTHS—to say nothing Union Suits. Tights. ——_—_—_.>___ but consented to try it to please my of linings, trimmings and making. i Value Value | Value TO WIN STRIKE BREAKERS. see atactiy aaoraing 19 Uirections, When we brought these garments into the store, in Nover->:r, they 6.00 10 7.501 » MS | 4.00 to'6.00) 4.00 to 6.00) wag —- and was delighted with its delicious were worth $15 and $16—and are to-day, so far as values ge, But we 4,00 to 6,00) “"* | 3.00 to 4.00, 7 xg | 3.00 to oof . ‘Chicago Printers Have a Pian to | favor and refreshing qualities. don't figure worth that way. If they are not s 3.00 to 4.00). L 5 2.00 to 3,00 13S | 2,00 to 3.00) 8 Get Around Court Order. , “Just so soon as the poison from them over into another season, So a clearance. 2.00 to 3.00) 9 | 1.50 to 2.00) [4.50to2.00f * 5 the coffee had time 'to get out of my system the nutritive cperies of the Postum began to build me up, and I am now fully recovered from all my nervousness, heart trouble and asth- ma. I gladly acknowledge, that, now, for the ane time in years, I enjoy Corset Covers. Val. 2.50 to 3.50 GSe | Val. 1.50 to2.50 6Se | Val.1.00&1.50@Se | Candy Specials for Saturday. Assorted Nut and FruitChocolates, including Walnut, Peppermint, Chips, Pralines, Jellies, Nougat and Marshmallows; regular 2c, to 39c. kinds, at De There isn’t a garment in the lot that cost below $9, anda great many of them could not be produced for less than $11.50, But that makes no difference now; just be a food chooser and pick one of the best ones to-morrow at $7.50. Suits and Over- coats, Another Lot of Splendid CHICAGO, Feb, 2.—The printers be- Neve they have evolved a scheme for Swinning strike-breakers to the union ‘ranks without violating Judge Hol- Goamié injunctional order. The plan Vodosiets in compelling ithe non-union _ Boys’ $4 to $5 Suits |men to make affidavits tb the effect ; that ‘they have not been solicited to | Pett th, and that I owe it all Trousers at $1.50. and Overcoa Shoce 4 nalg, the, onguntzation. to Postum.” Name-given by Postum wd Guplicate of the tot that ses! ‘a furore here one | _ Gvercoats in heavy, fbi edte ee arnt sir ‘Tourist, vende ae Chineoiate Mautt 1De:,| Mons Coocunut Candy; ‘e believe that will forestall any |Co,, Battle Creek, 4 eok ago. Mxcellont Cassimeres and Gheviota, in nobby | Russian, Military and othor styles; also all-wool Tan Covert ge; c. kind, at...... regular 39¢, kind, ats . 25e Bay Sh meet Ce eo To | Them's! reagon. Read the little Dattorns: aizes. 28 to 4. hehe ae shoth heavy and light; ages trom $ to 15, according to atyes, peepee regular 390. g pe ‘ Businees' or cinploy et of the | Book, "TDR tol Wellvill (lor Trousers %sxnowes Cow: | 3Qe for Knee Pants; 1%, Mue, loth: assorted Nut and Fru Glace; [Goceantt Corn a sald. President Wrigit, of | pkaa’” rs " Variety of the most wanted patterns guaran- | taped seams and patent leather bands; sizes 4 to 15. Just * * 2Se | wir 20c. kinds, at... iy. We Poatum Food Coffee. contains no ® new pair in thoir etead; enough for Saturday selling, regular 39c, kind, at........ { whatsoever, Br (the union, ‘yesterda; shall con- oes tak ua stupn, epee, ite drugw of any deseription