The evening world. Newspaper, March 9, 1906, Page 8

: Are Some Cases So HELD DOCTOR ON WAY TO PATIENT ' Physician, Arrested, Re-) leased by Judge, Who Saw Need for Haste. Doctors should be allowed to speea their automobiles when hastening to pa- tents’ bedsides. ‘Magistrate Wahle delivered this opin- fon to-fay in Harlem Court when he GQaomarged Dr. G. G. Fischiowitz, af No. 1298 Madison avenue, who was arrested to-day for speeding on Park avenue. The doctor, with his chauffeur, Leon Dekalb, of No, 173 East Ninety-ninth street, was going at the rate of twenty miles an hour on Park avenue between Mighty-third and Eighty-fourth strects when Bicycle Polloeman Scanlon, of the East Eighty-eilghth street station, took ‘up the chase, calling for the occupants of the machine to stop when he had timed the speed. His shouts were un- heeded and the doctor later said that they were unheard. Seanion saw the doctor leaning for- ward and urging his driver to top speed ‘and the oop bent to this bike, gradually pulling up on the big touring car. At Seveniy-seventh street he came along side and called to the automobilists to surrender. The machine stopped and Scanlon arrested the men. Dr. Fischlowitz explained hurriedly that he was hastening to the bedside of a patient whose life was imper by every delay. Scanlon replied t the doctor was Imperilling other by violating the speed limits that he would have to arrest him, but would help him as much as possible to reach his patient quickly. DOMINGO REBELS BREAK FAITH AND GIVE HOT BATTLE Men Killed in Fight After Surrender Talk. WASHINGTON, March 9.—The State Department 1s in receipt of a cable- gram dated Monte Christi, San Do- mingo, yesterday, saying that on the |preceding day while the terms of sur render were being carried out between the Government forces and the revolu- tlonists the fatter acted in bad faith and there was a fight in which two officers and six men were kilfed, In- cluding Gen. Copin. The revolutionists escaped to the bushes. SCHOOLBOY DIED AFTER FIGHT WITH HIS MATE They Had a Row Over Song-Books —May Have Had Brain Concussion. The body of Andrew Arthur Quinn, twelve years old, Mes at the home of bis father, No. 30% Broadway, Williams- burg, and Coroner Kennedy has been called in to ascertain whether the boy's death from what appeared to be con- cussion of the brain was in any way due toa fight with a tihirteen-year-old school mate, George Barnes. Young Quinn was the son of Androw » & tea merchant of Williams- He attended public school No Policeman and prisoners hurried to same class. the Hast Eighty-elghth Street Station- | 4 monitor and quairelle dwith Barnes House and then the auto was whirled |The pair fought last iminalay: ree to the Harlem Court. Wihen Magistrate | Harnes, who was 1 Wahlo was informed of the urgent need | §| haste he stopped the case he was ctor, M ot hearing ind called up the 4 he Jatt jained tt | pon whom he had performed a deleate operation, had tal te turn which ne- | gee A HOPELESS CASE. Charles Dana Gibson's famous picture, “A Hopeless Case, or There Severe that It Takés More than Medicine to Cure | Them,” FREE with NEXT SUN- DAY’S WORLD. BY SPECIAL ARRANGDMENT COLLIER'S WEEKLY. RICH MAN’S CHILDREN SAVED FROM FLAMES. |z2" Butler and Governess Make Res- cues While Residence of John | R. Livermore Burned, (Bpecial to The Evening World | WHITE PLAINS, N. Y,, March 9.— ‘The large country residence of John R. | Livermore, a New York lawyer, Bedford Village, valued av $30,000, WITH Gestroyed fbv fire early to-day. Th whildren of the family, in peril fron the flames, were rescued by a wutle and a governess, J. Graham, thi covered that governess rescue The butler in descendin, way, which was aflame, tan and the Gh! care of si ported that ablaze by an MONEY FOR CHARITIES. Widow of William G, Leaves Generous Beau Several charit! Iman lyn, filed to-day. Faith Home for In celve $5,000 and its N id the » $3,000 endian Misston and Tract S the Brooklyn Industri: for Destitu Remind Us! Just a little Farmyard; Just a little “wood”; Just a little Orchard Will do you lots of good, Just a little World Want Js all it takes to find A fertile little farm “For Sale” Of the profitable kind Wait ‘Till Too Late, j bein gill stronger of the two, casas oth plots Andrew Quinn aittended school until Tuesday when he complained of Dr. H. Knapp, of Marcy avenue and South Fifth ‘street, was called In and Bs his inquiries learned the sed of the fight. boy grew steadily to-day. Dr. Knapp enth was probably due to si brain and ‘nternal Injuries that might have resulted trom the fight. Dr. Knapp notified Coroner Kennedy and ‘an investigation will be begun at once, ANNOYED OTHER WOMEN. Shoppers on Broadway Worrled by Glorinna Sows. A young and good-looking woman, |who sald she was Gloriana Sowel. of No. 235 West Twenty-seventh street, was arrested on Broadway and Twenty-sev- enth street to-day for annoying women passersby. She was wandering up and down the pavement, 4 woman's catching Clowning ahd holding them while she 6x- amined the goods. Policeman Hefferman saw that the young woman was undoubtedly unbal- anced mentally and took her to the Mercer street station, and ffom there to the Jefferson Market Court. Later she was sent to the insane pavilion at Belle- vue. _ We have another lot of used pianos that must go at a sacri- tice. Look al Prices. Was. _Now. Steinway...... $550 $100 Walker Pian 425 175 Blackington, 400 160 ; 475 George Hews 350 These pianos have just been taken in exchange. ft 1s a chance of a litetime \— to secure a standard piano at $100 less than the cost Terms $1.00 a Week. A Tewiae Furniture Open Every Evening Until 9 o’Clock, 10 per cent. discount allowed on all ensh purchases aetligs March, Our terms sense also to New York State, New Jersey and Connecticut, If you purchase Furniture, Carpets, Qc. amounting to £80 Worth, $5.00 Down, $1.00 per Weok “180 “200 « “ 2an # 20.00 “ 2.80 “ “ 30.00 “ 3,50 ‘ Accounts up to $10,000 by special arrangement, Two Officers and Six) THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1906. ‘WOMAN FIRED SIX SHOTS INTO SISTER'S BREAST Quarreled Over Letter and Held Victim in Bed as She Killed Her. (Special to The Evening World.) ATLANTA, Ga., March 9.—Mrs, Willie W. Gtamlifer, of No, 208 West Aloxan- der street, early today went to the tome of her her sister, Miss Chapel Whisenant at No. 261 South Boulevard, and after an argument shot her six umes, killing her. The shooting is said to have resulted from a ietter which Standifer, the hus- dof the woman who did the shovt- tng, is allege! have written to Miss Whisenant, he Mins, Standi: sald to snanded that Mies Whisenant go to her house with her and apologize to her In the presence of her busband. Miss Whisenant {9 sald to have at first re- fused, but later said she would go as soon Ag She got dressed. “You will go now,” Mrs, Standifer 1s alleged to have sald to Miss Whisenant, as she drew a pial and shot her. ‘The young. worsen led hersel; aoa grasplog w by the lef! fired five shots into her late breast in rapid succession. Miss Wiisenant died within three or four minutes after the shooting. The police were notified and Mrs. Standifer was arrested. The killing is one of the most sen- sational that ever occurred in Atlanta. After the shooting Mrs. CITY TO PRESERVE Despite Opposition of Mayor Board of Estimate Votes to Purchase Ground for Park. “It Is a pretty sentiment, if we had @ quarter of @ million dollars to spend upon sentiment, Buk as this park 1s not needed I am opposed to it.” ‘This was the way Mayor McClellan opened the way to a@ tilt at to-day's | meeting of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment and for the first time Comptrolle: Metz led the opposition. ‘The proposition was to lay out a public perk on the west side of Con- vent avenue between One Hundred and Forty-second and One Hundred and Forty-third streets. and proserve the old houss of Alexander Hamilton as a memorial. The house ts going to decay and not one of the famous thir- teen trees about It is left. The matter WAs up before the board on Jan, 12 and referred to a committee consisting of the Comptroller, President of tho Board of Aldernem and President Ahearn. The report made to-day was unanimous in favor of the scheme. It was then that the Mayor made the re- mark quoted ‘Woll, we have preserved so few of those old historic places that I am in favor of it" interrupted Mr. Mets. “In fact, 1 think {t 1s a noble sentiment. ‘The house will be turned over to us and the purchasing of the property around {t will not cost much."" ** said the Mayor, ignoring the Interruption {n the case of Fraunces ‘one of the historical societes went to her home and called her frother-in-law, Durham, up over) le replied that ale frm Mrs, Standifer then would better do. Mr. her to give herself uj woman follows his advice. Standiter, bookkeeper for the Amert Canning Company. | Jealousy, over ‘her | f Fi ts sald to have Tea her to the | dee to the police, and Mrs. one, asiing if her sister was | t what she | t Durham advised he G took it’ off our hands. Is {t not pos- sible that some ef them can be induced take the same course now?” Ye may bo able to do that, ‘omptroller_ replied. [cGowan sald he favored ‘hen Mr. Mi ssheme, which Ge considered e food The Mayor meanwhile ha: over tab map and found what parks were in the immediate viclnity, Peand called these to the atten- tion of ‘the Board “T don’¢ care about that,” said Mr. too,” one. Women's Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, Women's Extra Quality Fast Black Lisle in plain sheer gauze, hand embroidered in Buckskin, made on hygienic prin Washable Russian and Sailor Su’ Drills, Linen and Galatea, Usually $2. extra knickerbock:r and bloomer trousers, Reefers and Overcoats, Newest Spring Models, Boys’ Cravenette Coats, Youths’ Suits, Single and Double Breasted Models, Usual Price $12, 51 Misses’ & Gi Navy, Black, Reseda and Grey, 14 and 1 Misses’ Skirts, of Panamas, Sicilians Mixtures, Circular Model, nicely tailored Girls’ Wash Dresses, of Fancy Gin; A DELICHTFUL Refreshing « as a Turkish Bath. Removes Stdins ani lavigerating a Hat Climates. USED BY Women's Fast Black Gauze Lisle Thread or Ingrain Black Cotton Hose, with unbleached double soles, fancy side clocking and lace work ankles with embroidery, Men’s Fancy Half Hose in Cotton and Lisle Thread, with embroidered fronts and lace work with embroidery, to growing feet, Also Dancing Pumps and Slippers. Boys’ High Grade Clothing Hats and Furnishings—Spring Showing. Also the following Specials Usually $5.00 and 8,50, At Exceptionally Low Prices. Misses’ Tailor-made Suits, Eton Model, of Panama cloth,' 3 neatly trimmed with silk braid, in Coral, Alice Blue, Girls’ Three-Quarter Reefers, of fine Coverts and Cheviots, noteh collars, finished with buttons, 4 to 14 yrs, Girls’ Sailor Dresses, of Red and Blue Serges, plaited skirts, neatly trimmed with combination braid and silk tle, 4 to 14 yrs., Chambrays, sailor, high neck or guimpe models, 4 to 14 yra., ! | | High Class Norfoll:, Sailor and Russian Suits, t 1 H West Twenty- Stern Brothers Women’s « Men’s Hosiery At Special Prices, To-morrow. pr. 25° « 39° « §0¢ « 29¢ embroidered fronts, Thread Hose, steps and novelties, BOYS’ & GIRLS’ SHOBS— (Second Floor Annex) Complete assortments of Sturdy Shoes For School and Dress Wear in Patent Leather, Vici Kid, French Calf, White Canvas and ciples on lasts specially adapted its, of Imported 50 to 3,75. $1.45 to 2.45 Usually $¥.90 to 10,00, 6.45 $3.95, 6,95 6.95 $7.50, 14.75 Usual price $9.75, 0 and 16.45, ris’ Apparel mecca oeeescansan eer senese sare mamsoms vances cemcenuanoanus Har 6 yru, $24.50 a aa at bottom, 7.50 5.95 4.50 ghams, Lawns, $1.98, 2.95 third Street TRY IT IN YOUR BATH SCRUBB’S Mollient Ammonia. PREPARATION. Invaluable for Tailet Purposes, lendid eersing, reparation for the Hair. Grease Spots frdm Clothing. Allays the Lrritation caused by Mosquito Bites. Restores the Colar to Carpets, Plate and Jewel: Softens Hard Wa ee Wace Moterin nti ater Sper rs THE OVAL THES OF sca a ae oO on HAMILTON'S HUME MoGowan, ‘many of the historical so- cletles appeared before the 6 | comunt ttee now filling engagements in thi | And were etrnost In it.” Addresses were delivered b; 1 i never knew a eocioy yet that was | IX, McClure and ex-Supreme ‘not 1 nfavor of anything having a sen- | tice Samuel Gustine Thompson, Pres!- timent, providing the city was willing | dent of the Home. to pay for nas the Mayor's re- Joinder as he ordered tho roll called. ‘The Ma’ name was the called and ‘his vote, which counts three, | was _an emphatic "No.' by President Bermel, of Queens, and ; |Horough President Cole, of Brooklyn, thus giving four votes’ against the mneaaure, All the other members pres- (presldent Cromwell of Richmond, \ eae absent) favored the proposition and 1 ss the Mayor was forced to declare it car= | Med. a a | CENTENNARY OF FOREST. PHILADELPHIA, March %.—The one | tmmdredth anniversary of the birth of | Minin Forrest was observed here to- |. —— y_wttt appropriate exercises. For- | or drug. to dead Erave was decorated with flowers | the #« |ama a reception and commemorative ex. | fom the system. ereises were held at the Edwin Forrest Home, which were participated in by persons prominene in public and soctal | M Hq was joined | color In pale life here ,and many theatrical PAW for weak men ang wome Gives Ife and \igor to old folk and pu W.L. Douglas aes and sells more men’s $5.50 shoesthananyothermans ufacturer in the worid, 10009 genes | and show every pair of shoes is made, you would understand | why W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are the best in the | world, why they hold their shape, fit better, wear $3.50 shoe. have worn W.L. Douglas $3.50 for the past three years, and find them the most comfortable and easiest walking shoe I have ever worn. The soles are so well con: structed that the feet, no matter how tender, are at ease in them." PATRICK MURPHY, Police Capt. men’s $3.50 shoes, $2.00 and $1.75. on bottom. ‘Take no substitute. the principal cities, and by the best shoe dealers everywhero. Fast Color Eyelets used exclusively. Catalogue mailed free. 433 Broadway, corner Howard Btreet. 755 Broadway, corner 8th Sirect. \dway, corner 14th Street. S330 Broadway, corner 36th Street. 1447-1449 Broadway, corner 41st Street. 974 Third Avenue. 2202 Third Avenue, corner 120th Stree! 3778-Third Avenue; ber 140th & 147th Sts. 250 West 126th Street. 356 Sixth Avenue, corner 22d Street. 345 Highth Avenue. 95 Nassau Street. BROOKLYN. et a Avenue. WARK 785 If I could take you into my three large factories at Brockton, Mass., ‘ou the care with which Douglas $3.50 Shoas Give Comfort & Ease, | BOYS SHOES, $2.00 & $1.75 Just the same as my same leathers, for CAUTION, —None genuine without W. L. Douglas name and price stamped Sold in W, L. Douglas exclusive shoe stores in ‘W. 1. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. W.L.Douglas Creater New York $3.50 Shoe Stores: 708-710 Broadway, cor. Thornton. ager Broadway, cor. Gates Avenue. 1 Fulton Street, corner Pearl St. CITY— 18 Newark Ave. Broad Street. Boys’ New Spring Suits At Special Prices for Saturday (Third Floor) BOYS’ SUITS, 7 to 16 years—Cut double } breasted, with belt, extra Knickerbocker trousers. |5,70 | Value $7.00 and $8.00, at...... GECONOROROIRS BOYS’ SUITS, 3 to 16 years—Cut Norfolk, | i double breasted, Russian, Sailor and Eton, made 13.85 | of fine cheviots, serges and velvets......+..6++ } BOYS’ TROUSERS, 3 to 16 years—Made of | cheviots (plain and mixed) and corduroys, with 40 patent, waistbands and taped seams. Regular i Cc price 50c, and 75c.; special at........++- HATS FOR BOYS—In golf, Eton, yacht “and Tam o’Shanter styles, ree ot plans and mixed designs ........seseee " 90¢ and 75¢ HONeill & Co To introduce the new models for Spring we offer to-mor- row two of our best styles at $3.85 and $5.70 respectively. Men’s Soft Bosom Shirts Value $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Made of Madras and Percale, attached or separate cuffs—A few large size stiff bosom shirts in the lot. Special closing price.....----- ROCOROLOSS $1.00 and $1.50 Neckwear 45c About one thousand pieces in the lot—they come | in French Seam Four-in-hands, Folded and English Squares. $4.00 and $1.50 values, at. MEN’S MADRAS PAJAMAS—the usual $1. oe kinds, special for Saturday only, at.......-- Saturday, March 10th, || An Important Sale of (Second Floor.) 150c cures |45¢ "$4.05 Women’s and Children’s SHOES. Women’s $2.50 Shoes... . reduced to 1,85 | Women’s $2.00 Shoes... . reduced to 1.45 Girls’ $1.50 Shoes.....+++ ....reducedto 1.30 Children’s $1.25 Shoes. ... .teducedto 85c¢ Boys’ $1.50 Shoes (sizes 1 to 534)......reducedto 3,20 Little Boys’ $1.25 Shoes (sizes 1144 to 13/4), reduced to 1,00 Infants’ 65c. Shoes (sizes 2 to 6).. -Teduced to 50c¢ Women’s 60c. Storm Rubbers.....+1-.-reducedto 39¢ Sixth Avenue, 20thto 21stSt., N.Y. si py MUNYON’S Rheuma- tism Cure | heek | NYON. Bway & 20th, St. James Bids. | ha Jus- Wy: vonitively | aeiee mal con sueaty morphine the ut neutralizes and drives out FA rheumatic polar: | longer, and are of greater value than any other | H.ONeill & Co Misses’ & Girls’ Suits & Coats (Third Floor.) Splendid values in the new style Suits, Coats and Dresses for Spring and Summer wear. MISSES’ ETON SUITS—In all the new shades and checks, lined throughout with satin 19 5 and trimmed with silk; sizes 14, 16 and 18 . years. Value $24.50; special at......-+eeee MISSES’ THREE-QUARTER COATS — In } mixtures, coverts and black, notch velvet col- lar; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Special at. GIRLS’ THREE-QUARTER COATS —in ) checks and navy blue cheviots; sizes 6 to 14 5.98, years, Special at oe GIRLS’ DRESSES—In Chambrays and Ging- hams, yoke and sleeves trimmed with white lawn, full skirt with deep hem; sizes 6 to 14 years. Value $3.00; special at.....-++- Se) at 45, 75 2.50 Infants’ and Children’s Wear (Third Floor.) Weare showing all the new styles for Spring in In- fants’ & Children’s W ear—Coats, Headwear,Dresses, Afghans, Pillow Slips, Infants’ Sacques, Bootees,etc. Spectal Values on Sale now DRESSES, 2 to 4 years—Russian, Princess and Sus- : pender styles, in white and colored lawn, P. Kk. and 98c Madras. Value $1.50; at.........-2-.+eeee eee PILLOW SLIPS—made of fine sheer lawn, ruffles Ge of lace and embroidery. Value $1.25; at if INFANTS’ SACQUES — made of daisy cloth, P5¢ kimono and Marguerite styles, Regular 50c value at Sale of Covert Cloth Coats (Third Floor.) satin el al Women’s Covert Cloth strap trimmed — value Saturday.......... $15.00 Separate Skirts, $10.00 Womens Voile Separate Skirt, new circular | laited effects made over silk drop; also” 10. 00 Taffeta Silk models—value £12.00) ee for Saturday. ..... ip eee gee 5.00 3 Special Sale of Women’s Neckwear Tailor-Made Stocks—300 dozen, in all the new styles, made of linen and le Value 45c.; "| 25¢ Chal at vsseeeee eee eees ae Chemisette Sets and Se ate Sleeves—made of} lace and embroidery, Vahue $1.48; special at..... f 98c Stocks—500 dozen batiste and Swiss embroidered Stocks, with and without tabs, all new and dainty. lo5e Value 50c.; ; special at. . Robormtabeniorrnrcen Box Ruchin; irl tssorted ten hs to a box. Pei BOX2sicjeciee J otlonoaat . 4 ly 5 Ruching—300 pieces, fh various styles, white, sky, pink and black. Value 25c.; special, per yard...:. Sc Sale of Handkerchiefs 1,000 dozen of the new cross-bar Handkerchiefs for Women—Made of sheer Linen and sheet | Shamrock Lawn, with and without colored bor- | 25c ders, also some embroidered in color combina- tions, Very dainty and splendid value, at, each. . 500 dozen Women’s Handkerchiefs—Sheer Cam- | bric Linen Cloths, with and without embroidered | 1 Value 20¢.; i 25¢ initials in 4%, 34 and % inch hems, special at... Sale of Spring Ribbons Dresden Ribbons—45¢ inches wide, floral designs, including the large American Beauty rose neler Regular 30c. value; at, per yard lyse Warp Print Dresden Sash Ribbon—$94 ) “| wide, several new designs, Regular 50c, value Fine Quality Satin and Taffeta Ribbon—45¢ inches wide, all desirable colors for millinery and as 19¢ trimmings. Regular 28c. value; at, per yard. . 39¢ * : Women’s 25c Stockings, 19c. Women’s Black Balbriggan Stockings—Maco split | foot, Hermsdorf dye, spliced heels, soles and toes. } 1 9g Special for Saturday, regular 25c, stockings, ats. i (Second Floor.) Sale of Toilet Goods Tooth Brushes—A special lot of extra Tooth | Brushes, selected bone handles and extra fine quality H1Se bristles. Value 19c. to 35c. each; special, each, at... Mennen’s Talcum Powder—In violet perfume or plain, at ......- 110c te eee eee F Absorbent Caton Te eae J, & J. Red Cross ! Absorbent ton, one pound cartons, Regular price 35c.; special at.....seseeseee ai aA j29c Woodbury’s Soap—Woodbury’s Facial ular price 19c,; special at....... Soap Ess: La Blache Powder—In all shades, 50c. ; mane ee pee 2 agg special at..