The evening world. Newspaper, March 1, 1906, Page 7

THREE DROWN AS TUG GOES 10 BOTTOM OF St Two Other Men Picked Up by Life-Savers After Craft Struck Rock. GLOUCESTER, Mags., March 1.—The Uttle Yarmouth. Me, tug Willard, bound from Boston for York, Me., atruck a lodge off Rockport break- water early to-day and turned over @nd sank while her captain was trying to beach her. Two of the tug’s crew Were resoucd by the Pigeon-Cove Life- savers and three other men on board lost their Lives, ‘Those drowned were Joseph B. Thomp- won, engineer; Gregory Pelirson, cook, and George H. Griggyon, deckhand. ‘he men saved were Capt. Emery B. Sawyer and bk. W. Webber, fireman. ‘The Willard wes in command of Capt. Rmery Sawyer and was owned by Ham- ton & Sawyer, of Yarmouth, Me. Sho sailed from Boston on Monday, but put in at Giaucester yesterday to seek refuge from the storm. Deen watching through marine glasses eaw the Willard careen and then list so edly that it was certain ahe was taking fa water. A little Mater she rolled over end dis- appeared. { ‘Dhose whe witnessed the accident tele- COURT FREES MAI WHO TRED SUICIDE Believing She Was Suspected of Theft, She Leaps Into North River. . |RING LOST AND FOUND. Costly Antique Turns Up In a Mys- terious Way After Girl Goes to River. Hortense Usac, an cwersensttive French maid, was arraigned to-day in the West @ide Court charged with at- tempted suicide, but was discharged. | She went to court from a cot in the J. Hood, Wright Hospital, where she had spent the night recovering from the effects of her plunge into the toy | waters of the Hudton River when she attempted to end her life rather than suffer the disgrace of suspicion of theft. Until a half hour before her attempted suicide the pretty French maid, who Is only twenty-one, had been governess In| the home of Mrw. Isaac L. Rice, wife of | the President of the Holland Submarine | Boat Company. Mrs. Rice became noted | for her crusade against the steamboat | whistling on the river. According to Mrs. Rice, Hortense came into the Rice | household three weeks ago. Sho was | recommended by an acquaintance as a) young woman just fanded from Paris. | Mrs. Rice said to-day that she became Gissatisfied because Mile. Uzac could not speak a word of English. She had decide to let the eirl zo when a scarab phaned to the Rockport Life-Gaving station amd the life-savers got out a Doat, and after s harardovs end trying Fow wucceeded in picking up ee exhausted men. The others Gown with the tug. ‘Those rescued were taken to the lire- saying station for treetment. The Willard left Boston Tuesday tron parts of a dredge to be used at York, M6. Otherwise she was Ueht. Jost have no: been reported here. ‘The Willard was formerly the Willard Clapp and was built in Portland, Me, in 1874, and registered twenty-two tons gross and twelve tons net. Her length was 49 fect, her breadth 18, her depth of hold 4 feet. “PANTS” SQUAD NABS MEN WITH “GOODS ON.’” <= |PRISOMER STANDS TEST AND IS FREED ‘Has Other Negroes Brought} \ In, and Woman Fails to Identify Him. ‘Twentieth street, appeared m the Centre Gereet Police Court to-day to identify @ thiet who had robbed her home on Detectives Brown and Welsh, who a window cleaner. Two watches and TRACTION MERGER (hat the proposed Ryan-Belmont mer- ow is @ monopoly, Attorney-General Mayer decides that it is the kind per- duasinie under the, laws of the Slave. ne opinion is given in the application seprees Dan Jan. o. the door berore the f lace wh her Prisoners Didn’t Have one coe epacieerali ei S sod 2 aon trees of tie tration | chin eating on, ber Mand ‘and Toot is Lge ee ee ie application, the en ake disapeared. | However, and They Are Motanghlin the tact thet ner house} 'ecuey-cnaral says: Wena er ie kines te osm run: on Suspicion, Hey say sbkaia a mondpol of | Gos aprieent cleveies | founaiee avpantry drawer, As the but mc evat 3 ie bint called at the house ¢o & poaltior | vuntaos and a tema in Manuat: | ler Jooks into, that drawer dozens of | wn and tae Bionx, antique valued at $165 disappeared. From Ancient Egypt. This ecarab ring !3 suid by Tiffany's to have @escended from the unclent | | Sgyreian monarchs, It ts a bioodatone scarmh set on a pivot, clustered by dia- | monds and two other scirate. Mrs. Rice was robbed a year ago, amt does | |aot keep much of her jewelry in the) beautiful Rice mansion at the southeast corner of Highty-ninth street and River- side Drive, using @ safely deposit vault instead. STANDS, SAYS MAYER, thorny-Genaiil Says Law| Permits Deal and He Cannot Take Action. Rican afternoon," sald Mrs, Rice | ‘am Bvening World reporter to-day, > Rne drewer ia which my jewels are unguarded (apectal to ‘The Byening World, was for half an nur, use NU one LOW, WF did 4 ALBANY, alarch 1—Wailie nolding |whe: I discovered on Monday that the scarab ring was misyiig.’ ‘Mra. Rice told about the coming of @ Central Office detective. be perfectly just and | im to search my dresser und tparamenta first,” eeh said. “After he} 6 I nowJced the girl sitting on William H, Hearst, for proceedings it hee acpeyd fe strance lt was just { THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH }, MRS. RICE, WHOSE SERVANT TRIED TO DIE ‘Clergyman Performed Wed- THE GIRL HAD ELOPED. | elgnteen 1008. MINISTER 1S SUED BY IRATE FATHER, ding Ceremony of Daugh- ter Under Age. Taken Home, Mrs. Winters Escaped from Second Story Window and Is Still Missing. ‘The sult of Michael Reuss against the Rey, Amey 8. Biddle, pastor of the United Presbyterian Churoh, at Summit avenue and Montgomery street, Jersey City, was begun to-day in the Finst Dis- trict Civ «Court, Judge Carrick presid- ing. The plaintitt is the father of Mrs. | James Winters, and he avera that she recently ran away from home with Winters and they were married by Rev. Biddle. He claims that the girl was not fat the time and that Winters abducted her. The couple were married on Jan. # last. ‘The sult against the clergymen who married them {s brought under the Marriage Act, which imposes a penalty ‘of $300 on any person having the right to perform marriages to marry a couple | under age without the consent of thelr | parents, One-half ‘of the amount goes | to the State and the other haif to the father of the girl 50 married. The Rev. Mr, Biddle, through his | counsel, Merrey & Burpo, says that at| the time he married the couple he questioned them as to thelr ages and the girl sail ahe was eighteen years of age, and she was corroborated in this by ‘a cousin who was with her at the time. After the couple had been married and lived together a couple of days the | girl returned to her parents’ home in Hoboken, and Winters then brough: ha- beas corpus proceeilings before Vice- Chancellor Stevenson to have his wife | produced In court, but the application was denied when '!t was learned that the girl was under age, The girl only ained with her pa- rents a few days, and one evening she lowered herself from the second story window of her home and fled from the house and !t is supposed she joined her husband. Wihen the case wus called to-day neither Mrs, Winters nor her ‘husband was in court, but both the minister] and the girl's father were on hand and each was represented by counsel, eS SECOND VICTIM OF GAS. Mrs. Mamie Cullen, a widow, twenty- six years of age, died to-day in the Lebanon Hospital, from the effects of gas poisoning. On Tuesday morning ‘she was discovered overcome in a room in the Elsmore! Hotel, No. 6l) Bast One Hundred and _Sixty-firat street. With her was Max B. Hprolte- | |scheck, a clgarmaker, of No. 673 Mel- \rose avenue, He was found dead, The couple had registered at the hotel as Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burn lately been known as the Pants" yiad, recovered @ lot of those useful fanxente which had been utolen from Sweet, Orr & Co, of No. 6% Broadway, and to-day arraigned five men on sus- plolon. On Jan. 18 @ truck carrying seven @red dollars were among the articles stolen. @amond ring valued at several hun-/in street transpo peruntasible Under the laws Gf the, Stace If the policy of thé Seats is to bo changed, Glanoing through the Rogues’ Gallery Spee eature, Mra. Wardwell picked out the photo- gteph of a negro named Arthur Jones as the one bearing the nearest resem- put throug! the Leeislasuire the shantahan Awe ine @ day it discovered. some one who became frightened. the next I heard was aht Hor- She qidn't yu in. Sh ut” arciod "t jump in. She in a little way," concluded Mra. Alcs. In Water Four Feet Deep. to-day Watchman Hacket/ is It may have ben put there ‘Bhan lance to the thief. Detective Down- tng arrested Jones las night. Jones denied the theft ana when arratened cases of pants was lef for Mra. Wardwell attempted to identity him. ‘There weree e (ersten of other prt». onors in court, none of them were ‘colores, Cutie i Die OOrriGor ‘were two They were unceremoniously Jyustled into ‘court, and stood up against bgt Jones and the other pris- N or some other measure equally effective. A leading member of ion down Riverside Prive past! the Amembly said to-day. °F) Bishop Potter's residence, by the Sol-| tn eourt to-day insisted that other ne- | in view of ley-General's opin- xivers edge, at the foot of Fighty- fon. Ut ts up to the legislators etroet. There she jumped into foes be placed in line with him when |'2% gnelomtnopaly law effective, Ges® | the ‘water, which was about four foot oners. M looked the pris-|Tomance of New York City, by Seward 6 she felt that she was without tend, | nee ba ete = comeelled 20) Aon Ho) will next Mon- Kiso Conk pas ‘been ‘told that ter ‘tor unable to | di vening Worl Tt a redolent of | vices be dispensed with. Her ‘them New York atmosphere and alive with pnardd Re waltensd and her dark eyes action, Read it. court told how gee girl ran from the Rice| diene” and Sailors’ Monument to th . The floating ice her and she screamed. Watch- man Hackett fished her out. wrapped his coat around her and Policeman Cos- telld sent for the J. Hood Wright Hos- In court, eae Mile. Uzac told Ma; istrate Whitman that when she heard that the servants were under suspicion ——>—___ IGHTSTICK AND NOZZLE. “Nightatick and Nossle,"" a stirring | big as phe told the etory. oe MGR. CREMINS DEAD. Honered Clergyman of Bridgeport to Be Given Higborate Burial. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., March L—Rev, D. J. Cremins. for twenty years pastor of St. Augustine's Church. died to-day of pneumonia after a brief iliness. Six months ago.he was honored with the title of Monalgnor. ‘He was one of the best-known priests fm this State. His funeral will be one of the largest ever known here. He has relatives in New York and Brooklyn, FACTORY ROOF FALLS ON FORCE OF WORKMEN "CL D, O., Maroh 1.—The root @f o new building, part of a cabinet factory on the new Superior street via- Guct, collapsed to-day, burying a work- man under the debris. it e sald that one man te dead, while number of others are seriously in- jured. All Sizes, All Styles, All Leathers. $3.50 and $4—Odd Lots —Reduced to $2.35, | Wm. Vogel & Son| Broadway, Houston St. Buffalo. Suit Department. Linen Tailor Suits. .- a | Lingerle Princess Gowns.. Tropical Tailor Suits, White Stripe Serre eave teense. Sale of Separate Walking Skirts. Suitable for present wear and for Winter Resorts, of Summer materials and linens, yf Pan: id Gi ted Lédles' Watking Skirts ¢ See se Cy, erste _ Ladies’ Walking Skirts of black and blue Broadgoth, a circular model (value $1! 00) ay Ladies’ Walking Skirts Skirts of superiot quality Chiffon Taffeta Silk; er model (value $18,00) ... OPPENHEIM.@LLINS X@ Are showing advance styles for Early Spring Wear In Ladies’ and Misses’ Tailored Suits of New Fancy Mixtures, Broadcloth, Linen and Lingerie suitable for wear at Winter Resor'ts, 22.50—29.75—37.50 25. 00, 35.00, 45.00 Philadelphia. 2.00, 18.75, 22.50 5.90 6.90 10.75 THE BIG STORE iIEGEL SIXTH AVE. o "STOR A CITY IN ITSELF but this amount in most cases doesn’t pay for manufacturing the cloth. The following tables show sizes and quanti’ Also 60 Youths’ Overcoats 17 18 4 19 at 19 S60 Boys’ Suits at $/ 124 Boys’ Qvercoats at $/ $1 is the price we ask for these garments to-morrow— Double-Breasted Suits at $1. Junior Ner? iolK and Russian Suits, $1. the cost of ities: Sizes ... 8 9 10 11 12 18 14 16 16 Tota! Quantity ....... 8 538 65. 63 64 45 41 23 87 21 430 . Norfolk Jacket Suits at $1. Sizes ... 9 10 11 2 13 Total, i Quantity . H “4 ri at 28 22 19 20 22 170 Sizes ... 7 8 Totai, Quantity . “a “a a 42 41 251 Russian and Long Overcoats at $1 { Sizes ... 4 6 12 18 14 16 16 Total, Quantity 0 sao 65 4 7 2 38 40 16 12 124 $2. 20 Total, 60 Women’ s Lingerie Waists of | White Lawn, 79c¢ The beauty and “goodness” of this waist will surprise you when you come in with the 79. in mind, It's a straight dollar value—as good as many waists we have sold at a dollar ourselves. 4 The style is most popular, and the pic- ture may give you a hint of it, if you can imagine delicate embroidery panels and pin tucking in place of the black marks that try to represent them. We haven't as many of these waists as we wish, although the quantity is welt up in the hundreds of dozens. It's the kind of value in which quantities don’t count—better come to the Waist Section @s soon as you reach the store. Only twe to a customer. Women Can Save Over a Dollar on Ohese Bath Rotes. To-morrow morning we place on sale a large assortment of Women's Terry Cloth Bath Robes. The quality of these robes is excellent, Most of them are in hand- some stripe effects; made with sailor collar, kimono sleeve and pocket, and finished with a heavy girdle. If you are in need of some “comfort garments” this is your op- portunity, for the same quality elsewhere will cost you at least a dollar and a quarter more a garment. In fact these very robes have been selling for $3.95; your choice of any of them to-morrow.... $2.50 Boys’ and Youths’ $1.50 Shoes at 85e. buys can always make use ol an extra pair of shoes, especially during the winter senson, and therefore it is wise to buy to-morrow, when you can save nearly one-half, Just the kind of shoos for school wear. Made of good quality satin calfskin with stout soles and well stitched—they're good looking too. All sizes up to 5% for young men. On special tables we also display attractive values {n Boys’ Shoes at prices ranging up to $8.00. Women’s 75e Colored Spats, ¢5ce A Superior Quaiity. Six-button Overgaiter style, in nine of the new popular shades. Ordi- narily the grade offered to-morrow is priced at 75c. at the Big Store; elsewhere at $1.00; very special for to-morrow at........ Grunks- A Special Sale. I Mr. Baggage smasher, here’s a trunk that defies you! It's made to our order in our own way. Just to liven things up a bit we have cut former prices. Two strap, strong, serviceable canvas cov- ered Trunks; bound with hard fibre, four heavy hardwood slats top and bottom, two sele leather straps around body. Fitted with brassed malleable iron corners and clamps and an Excelsior lock. A deep set-up tray with two large compartments covers over all, Sizes and prices follow: SIZE...... 28 30 a2 84 36 “38 40 REGULAR 5.25 5.75 6.25 6.75 7.25 7.76 8.25 SPHCTAL.. 4.00 4,40 4.85 5.25 5.65 615 6.65 Room Sizes tn Domestic Rug So Underpriced, of course, 01 we wouldn’t give them such we Fresh and new and desirable, or we wouldn't give them any advertis- ing attention at all at this time of the year. All the popular sizes, and prices clipped from the about-town | standard after this fashion: $35 Wilton Rugs, 9x12.....$29.50) $23.50 Wilton Rugs, 6x9... $18.50 $24.50 Axminsters, Oxi2,. $19.25 $17.50 Axminsters, 6x9.... $14.25. $16 Tapestry Rugs, 9x12...$13. $0| $7.50 Tapestry Rugs, 6x9.. $6.75 1,000 Yards of 50c. Cork Linoleum, 30c. Che uN ™ of six patterns. A smell lot, but not a lot of remnants, | Perfect goods. Low Prices on Tapestry Brussels Carpets. Regular $1 grade at, yard. 85c| Regular 80c. grade at, yard.. 69c | Regular os) grade at, yard...75¢ Regular 65c. grade at, yard.. BSc | Sold Initialled Dinner Service 100 Pieces, 87.75 | ‘These sets are sold with the guarantee that every piece is abso- lutely perfect, that the glaze on every piece la continuous and complete, and that they represent the most careful work of one of the best pot- teries in America. Hach piece is decorated with three gold Mnes and Rha Lengel rat gold, The set is made up as follows: 13 Dinner 12 Tea ee 1S Soup Plates, i Inaiviguad “Butters U1 Preserve Saucers, Gravy B 13 Cops and ‘Beusers, Covered Butter Dia! Large ‘i | Plokle Dish, 1 Verttable Dishes. | 8 Meat’ DI WE GIVE “6. ” GREEN TRADING STAMPS. Wen’s Clothing | Sale Continues Friday. It’s the clean-up of all the men’s Winter garments that zan’t be classed into some com- plete line. Trousers that have lost their coats and vests— coats and vests that can’t find their trousers—all the broken sizes, all the odd vests, are sold |at prices that are next door to ‘straight gifts. Odd Coats and House Coats for $2, Odd Coats and Vests for $3. Odd Trousers at $1.25. |Odd Washable Vests at 75c. Odd Overcoats and Reefers at $4.50. Wen’s Bath Robes At Less Than Half. 400 Men’s Terry Cloth, ‘Blanket and Eiderdown Bath i | Robes. The balance of a large pur- ;thase made a few weeks ago. Are good service garments— the kind that are warm in Win- ter and cool in Summer—sérv- iceable ali ear round. Offered to. you to-morrow for less than ‘half the price they were made to sell for in most cases. Dozens of good patterns and colors in the assortment. Every robe cut with a gen- erous fulness; all sizes; girdles to match, Made to sell up to $5; your choice to-morrow "$ 1 7 5 at Attention, Pipe Smokers! In the Siegel Cooper Co. Cigar Store All Day FRIDAY Blackwell's Rult Durham Smoking Gobaceo, Jt the Lowoet 3 5 Prive It Has Cc Sver Boon Sole peor, One. We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities. BER ER REFS SO 2 akas go ROwLSS Roe