The evening world. Newspaper, February 23, 1906, Page 11

TIME FIFTEEN FAMILIES FROM BURN HOUSE ot Himself Between Buildings. Fire tn the five 10 We partment-house One Hundred and jay, starting in floor, inade It r, oy, Who Is bi leved to be a mes- rant ‘Hundr y Came upon a ond Moor t . was found the third arms, PISTOL CAPTURES THIS BOGUS COP Junk Dealer Drew Gun When ° Chi 1 with Being Fence.” p message was De- Manhat- | red,’ sai® the alleged ait you have stalen prop: | yard, but If you are Wiiling to make terms with the police | You will not be prosecuted.” i Purtell asked the man to meet him at | onco in Long Iviand City, Afier an hour or 80 4 large. pow | with the indefinuiyle a. arrived. The man opened his coat and from @ Vest pocket deew a gilt badge wihich dooked very like the real thing, but he refused to let Purtell take it in his hands, “AN right, then’ shouted Purtell, Silas careful aim with a pistol which @ had kept han “ don't mind ‘telling’ goa Tae tne no stolen property In my junk ya: @nd I believe you are a crook. Just. Sa dt cH gerne ull I get time to the door, and got far enough “td aaNor this badge Into the street’ before the Pygnmure of a cold pistol barrel boy ‘was sent for the police, ana tin + few minutes the man was behind the Betore Police Megistrate ' foxgay the police aifeged that Dares | tad worved. & erm ‘tor forgery. In de- ol 4 he wi y' Sui Sowa, h was held over ——— LIGHTSHIP ADRIFT FROM NANTUCKET. NEWPORT, R. I. Fob. 25.—The Nan-| tucket South Shoals Lightship No, 71, went adrift at 12.30 o'clock this morn+ ing, according to a wireless despatch tation, sk for assist.) would anchor oon ay the weather permitted. ‘The age Was sont in on “4 PSs noua.” ler that ship. Prevailed off the eoast for twenty-four hours, It is understood that sthe lghtehip wtruggied through the storm until the anchor cable parted and the vessel was ‘eed to Ket under way. Addtional messages were sent by tho dightship later. One sent at 630 A, M. ‘Bull drifting, Wind northeast, forty- miles an hou t) 7.80 the ship sent the brier Policeman Makesa Bridge | a a hs | “TITUS AS LAWYER THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2”, 1066, DYNAMITE TEARS CROWD OF THIRTY Steam Shovel Hits Charge and Three of Victims Are Mortally Hurt. —Thirty persons | m will die, by the | tay of a oun) | mite, which was struck m shovel at the Carnegle Stee! | t at Duquesne. hovel wae removing a een broken up with shovel was ploughing Ite way ag. wien there was a mighty roar, the ground trembled and the shovel structure was lifted into the air, fall to the ground a mass of twisted ered Umber, { slag were scattered in r e bursting of the boil When the rain of th pera and #iug had Ccused the injured lay on the ground, help, while others atte Dore: scalded by escay Harry O'Brien thirty y H A, Six others W us condition and we 1 others, who were more or 1, a timekeeper in a hut lied sense- | WINS HIS OWN CASE iI 7 ee | Police Inspector “Sums Up” == | Stearns Damage Suit—Jury Finds for Him and His Men. hin rial in the won f practised law three # appoliited a patroimé has revolutionized the While in form an up: vain. reach o means. Steinway Vertegrand ossesses that wonderful, grand-like quality ‘or which all other makers have striven in Its attractive price, of $500, has not only established comparative piano values of to-day, but has also put it within the everybody, even with moderate The thousands tha: have already been bought since its sneaption testify to the tremendous popularity o Come and try it and be convinced. Time payments, if desired, STEINWAY & SONS, Steinway Hall, 107 and 109 East Fourteenth Street, NEW YORK, BESTE PARTY BROKE UP HOME Wife Had It with Landlord and Now Husband Re- fuses to Pay. Because his wife dined nearly every night with her landlord, the dish de ance being b k and muith- Prank 5. who was ar- @ West Gide Court to-day harge of abandonment, told to Cornell that he could not at her, Hoss, ned on the Magi ® ng the breaking up| 4 a of the charges of dynamite} | “You sve, ft was chs unde Me pore , and it is this that was ex-| “Nearly ¢ nigh come home Mary and the lane would be enjoying mushr ome and best- stoak. ‘They woukt not even give me any Judge. She would hever cook beetsteak and mushrooms for me, and it made me sore. She never told me whother the land lord bought the food or whether she was feeding him on my hard-earned wages. And wey were awfully tuld, too, Judge. They never seemed to mind me en I came home —never noticed me. Mrs. Hess stoutly husband had paid f my husba that her dented & Tilford, at street. ‘ACTOR'S BLOW MAY MAKE HIM BLIND Manager De Deyn Says He Was Struck by Player Huntington. De De¥n, a theatrics at the Audul nl Thirty-ninth lose the sight of this right result of an encounter at t th street and Broad night. According to ments to the police of seventh Street Station, by Wright Huntington an actor, who lives in the Lexington Apartments, No y-seventh Street, and for whom the p ® are now looking. There has been bad feeling between the two men for some t to De Deyn’s own admission lice. He said he saw Hunt Proach him las’ night, and that with- out a moment's warning Huntington struck hin. The actor wore a signet ring, which came in contact with De Deyn’s right eye and caused a severe injury. A mounted policeman and a bicycle squad man chased Huntington. ‘The actor ran to the Greenroom C! 130 West Forty-seventh str both he and Deyn, who are i ad dined earller in the evening, The RESCUE DROWNING | INVALID 100 LATE. | Recent Inmate of Hospital Hauled from River Only to Die Before Aid Comes. Murphy, twen: six years of either jumped or t the foot of West to-day and was rd street emen who saw the drowning ing in the water got him before the arrival of on his hospital card was th which eat the factory was, nuns no pain, butt t all rheumatic 4 r weak men and women. and vigor to old folks and puts | th. St. James Ride. No Extra Charge for It. 132 to 146 W. 14th St, | Bet. 6th and 7th Aves. STORE «“TWO STORES.” | two policemen purgued Huntington lright {nto the ctub-house, and, accord- Ing to the police, he escaped over the fences In the rear. Picked a Pimple and Died. Mrs. Albert W. Si died at her home in Orohard street, Tarrytown, yester- | day, in great agony from blood polson- ing. Mrs, Bing: picked a small pimple on her foot sunday and it began to pain her immediately. She grew worse ripldly in spite of ail efforts of doctors, Always restores. youtht faded ais. ‘Stops hair pA keeping hair soft, glossy, healthy, abundant, Dogs not soll akin Selinen, » Satisfy yourself by sending now for SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE Cut this coupon out, write your name and. address and mail with B cents for portage. And_we will send you free Hairhealth, Harfina Medicated Soap, Illustrated Books, 32 pages, How to have beautiful Hair and Complexion’ Address Philo Hay Co, 229 Lafayette St., Newark, New Jersey. Large 50 cent bottles at druggists, REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES, | 83d St. and Third Ave. One Block from “L” Station, Surprise Special Sale No, 336. Stylish Cheviot of age, Ending Men’s Heavy Black and Gray Overcoats....00 $5 Boys’ Heavy Winter Over- coats, with belt.d backs... $2.50 and Black Cheviot Knee Pants Suits for Boys of 7 to 16 years _All new patterns in neat color com- binations, very serviceable suits, sewed extra strong, durably lined and well tailored. On Sale One Week Next Friday, Boys’ Double Breasted] SCHOOL SUITS} and Reliable Fancy , Cassimere and Blue $4.50 | Boys’ All-Wool Fancy Knee | Pants, Ps 45c Men's Stylish Fancy Cassimere Suits. . * $5 | Men’s Fancy Striped Cheviot and $2 ‘Black Thibet je and perfect Men's Serviccab Pants, well mi fitting. may be lett | i entire piano industry. right piano, its tone the Vertegrand. [2c Men's Warm Fleece Lined 2q>, UNI Weal ssessesiceseerss OOC Should any pure question, or the qand real Men's Heavy Merino Half SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY, MEN Fast Black—Full Seamless, pees Trousers... ...06 Boys’ H.avy Fast Black Stock. ings. soeeee aeeee tees 10c Men’s High Grade AiPAVool Cheviot and Fancy Worsted $10 | Suits. ts Men's Derbies and Soft | latest shapes. he money sumed wittloat a xoh anged. O bought here 5 iw at All ’S HALF HOSE, Lee er The Surprise Store is open Satarday evenings until 10 o'clock, BA ‘Thla elegant Golden Oak Dresser, with large bevel plate mir ave top| stees, extra qual i He ETO! wont tarntii: ne $1.00 Down Secures Heavy Bran Four Rooms . On exhibition at 3 Kooms Completely Furnished. = §75 Open Saturday Evenings NEW contalalng infor ing our outfits, til 10 OUR LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS HOLD GOOD IN LONG ISLAND, NEW JERSEY OR OONNECTICUT. SPEOIAL OFFER FOR THIS WEEK ONLY: Completely Furnished for $125. Write for our 5 OOKLET Mailed fee’ on application. WE Pay FREIGHT AND This $15 Gotten Bed, %tnob ponte: an| o Sai HE Gollan | mitror top, 8 deep 25.00) #900 “Any of the Above. ty lacauer, our showrooms, Kooms, rupletely urnished, $1 5Q Sith St, L. Station at Do.r mation regard- Ten Reasons Why You Should Get The World’s Gibson Picture ree ka Ounday’s World First—The World’s Gibson Pictures are Gibson’s Best work. Second—The World’s Gibson Pictures are chosen from Gibson’s Last work. Third—The World’s Gibson Pictures are repro— duced in First-Class Style. Fourth—The World’s Gibson Pictures are from the “Thousand Dollar Apiece” series. Fifth—The World’s Gibson Pictures are all Human Interest compositions, Sixth—The World’s Gibson Pictures are Printed on Separate Sheets of art paper. Seventh—The World’s Gibson Pictures are Ten in Number and each Complete in itself. Eighth—The World’s Gibson Pictures’ contain Humor, Satire and Wit. Ninth—The World’s Gibson Picture Supplements explain a series of interesting Articles on Pen and Ink Drawing. Tenth—The World’s Gibson Pictures will Dec- orate your Home or Office. with Next Here Is Next Sunday’s Gibson Picture Printed on Separate Sheet of Heavy Art Paper, Size 10x15 Inches. By Special Arranj COLLIER'S ¥ p, Rais 28850, THE WEAKER SEX. “The Weaker Sex'’ shows four charming girls grouped around a table and examining through a magnifying glass a mere man, as insignificant in their eyes as is an ant, pathetic in the supplication of his attitude. The four girls are four different types, each perfect of its kind, tut they are one in the coldly scientific expression with which they examine the specimen that one 1s about to impale upon her hatpin. People who are accustomed to thinking of the Gibson girl as one, just drawn in different attitudes, will have a chance here to observe four of them together and to note the striking difference between them. As an illustration of Gibson's technique this picture is splendid, and the student of art can do no better than to analyze carefully the methods whereby the effect is produced. This picture is reproduced by special arrangement with Collier’s Weekly, which has had exclusive rights to all of Mr, Gibson’s work tor the past four or five years. It is one of the last of Mr. Gibson’s Pen and Ink Drawings. He will do no more of this work. Next Sunday's World will also contain among its many special features: 1. A Double Page on ‘‘Air-Shipping’’ as the New Diversion of Society. Mother of Three Prize-Fighters and Proud of It— An Interview with the Mother of the McGoverns. 3. The True Story of Henry Irving’s Secret Romance —Told for the First Time. 4. Funny Things Done by Absent-Minded New Yorkers. 5. Do Spirits of the Dead Speak or Do Souls of the Living Travel?—the Great Hyslop-Quackenbos Controversy. 6. An Astounding Arraignment of the U. S. Army Medical Corps by Dr. Louis Livingston Seaman, Late Surgeon-Major U. S. V. E. and the Author of “The Real Triumph of Japan.’’ TF newsdealers had lots of trouble last Sunday with those who did not follow our advice and get their orders in early. A “word to the wise” is sufficient, Speak with your newsdealer on this matter TO-DAY if you would possess The World’ splendid Gibson picture next Sunday, Y \ sis le ea)