The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1916, Page 8

SUG SORA SURSE TE “TREN 9 Meee gare eens meme emt te eR OT IID _THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1916, JAMES L. EVERARD DEAD. BERNHARDT IN LONDON. Nephew of Noted Brewer Long in| Two Queens Among Vast Audience 11 Mealth. James Leo Everard, nephew of James Everard, the brewer, died to-day at/h Harlem Hospital of a complication of diseases. He had been in fil health for He waa taken to the at Premiere of “Les Cathedrates.” & Atupendous ov throngs struggled to gal ne enthus pew in stables and shops, was known througho’ butlding echoed the orchestra began playing the selllaine,” lexand, etoria oF low workmen. lle was forty years old, His wife eurvi hh ven him. | Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue Mens Clothing S 8 West 38th St.—Store Floor Separate Shop, a Step from Fifth Avenue THURSDAY Annual Sale—Men’s Overcoats This is our regular stock and not merchandise bought for sale purposes. Men’s Winter Overcoats Slip-on Models—33 to 44 chest Single breasted slip-on model, patch pockets, of gray, brown or olive Scotch Overcoatings; including Overplaids, Tweed, Homespun and Heather Mixtures, yoke and sleeves silk lined. 17.50 Heretofore $24.50 and $27.50 Silk Lined Winter Overcoats Chesterfield Model, Hand Tailored For Men, 38 to 46 Chest Chesterfield model—hand tailored—of Vicuna in Oxford, black or blue, with collar of velvet or self material; lined throughout with Skinner's Satin. 20.00 Heretofore $27.50 x Men’s Winter Overcoats Fitted, Semi-fitted or Slip-on Models Hand Tailored, of Oxford or Black Vicuna, velvet collar; also Slip-on model of Tweed, Cheviot or Homespun, yoke and sleeves silk lined, self collar. 33 to 44 chest, 20.00 Heretofore $24.50 and $30.00 Men’s Silk Lined Overcoats Fitted, Semi-fitted, Chesterfield, aleo Slip-on Models Hand Tailored, Silk Lined Overcoats, of Oxford or Black Vi- * cuna, velvet collar; Slip-on model of gray, brown or olive Imported Fabrics in Overplaids, Tweeds and Heather Mix- tures, including plain Oxford and Homespuns, yoke and sleeves silk lined, self collar. 33 to 46 chest. 25.00 Heretofore $30.00 and $35.00 SEOIAM Two-unit electric starting Tae and lighting system —just pne of many costly car features in the $785 Saxon Six, At the Show Sn lay World “Wants” , Main Floor—-First Aisle to Right Work Monday Wonders, “= KILLS MAN, THE "AUTOMOBILES. — Eleventh str to-day to the side-|tal, found her scalp cut, her wrists] | | ‘ | Mra. Annle Kaimoswite fell trom| Walk. Vollveman Corcoran catied an] Droken and evidence of internal in- v, a 8 wo | | the window of her home on the “itu, |ambu from Harlem Hospital. Dr.| {ttlevnass said she was working ia floor of No. 88 Bast One Hundred nd [Jeanings, who took her to the homi-| the window and lost her balance. , p Woman Falls From Window. | | TAKES OWN LIE Stern Brothers fond and 43rd Sireels, West of PRK Avenua Continue to offer most decided values in Their Annual January Sales of Women’s Suits, Dresses and Coats, High Class Furs and Fur Garments, Women’s Superior Muslin Underwear Household and Decorative Linens, Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases, Blankets and Comfortables These important sales should command the interested attention of our patrons because extensive merchandising for more than a year in the foremost available markets of the world has enabled us to offer price economies that otherwise would not have been possible. WAAABAARA WAAaAe A large collection of Odd Suites and Separate Pieces of High Grade Furniture For Living Room, Dining Room, Chamber and Library; also a number of Art Novelties MRS JAMES WaisH “Ruined My Life, Then Turned From Me,” Mrs. Walsh Wrote of Chauffeur Beggs. WILL BE CLOSED OUT TO-MORROW, AT EMPHATICALLY REDUCED PRICES. ‘ Remorse and jealousy, it appeared from letters found after the tragedy, caused Mrs, Kate Walsh to kill Will- jam A. Beggs, thirty, a chauffeur, and commit suicide in a furnished room house at No. 136 St. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn, The bodies were found last night when policemen forced the door to their room in response to a request of the proprietor. The man had been shot in the breast and head, apparently while The woman had been shot through the heart, and a revolver with three empty chambers lay on the bed under her, Neatly stacked on a table were DNS AS Mahogany Arm Chairs and Rockers, with cane seatsand backs, . at $11.7 Formerly $20.00 Mahogany Arm Chairs and Rockers, upholstered in velour, . at $23.00 Formerly $35.00 Mahogany Library Tables, $28.50 to 78.00 Formerly $35.00 to 100.00 Odd Mahogany Bureaus, $36.50 to 58.00 Formerly $45.00 to 80.00 Dining Room Suite, 10 pieces, Adam design, Formerly $470.00, $325.00 Odd Mahogany Buffets, $35.00 to 100.00 Formerty from 008.00to 140.00 Sheraton Mahogany Dining Room Suite, 10 pieces, : at $245.00 Formerly $837.00 Walnut Chamber Suite, 4 pieces, with full size Four Poster Bed- stead $130.00 Formerly $171.00 Sheraton Mahogany Chamber Suit: with Twin Beds, 5 pieces, at Formerly $812.00 Antique Ivory Chamber Suite, 7 pieces, Formerly $480.00, at $325.00 Chamber Suite, with Twin Beds, 8 pieces; in French gray, at $436.00 Formerly $679.00 e, $232.00 five letters. Persons in the house fixed the time of the tragedy as 1 A, M. yesterday, when the revolver shots ‘Were thought to be the back-firing of an automobile. One of the letters, unsealed, and marked “Open after my death,” was addressed to the woman's husband, } fi James Walsh, Ridgewood, L. 1, a “Beggs ruined my life.” #he wrote, “and I am tired of life. He is throw- ing me down for a girl] named Mabel.” Mrs. Walsh was the adopted daugh- ter and the chief heir of the late William G. Opry, owner of the Arion Hall, Brooklyn. He died in 1913, leav- ing her between $20,000 and $25,000. Only last week she received a check for $1,300 from the estate aa the result of a sale of property in Atlantle City. In @ note to her lawyer, Paul Win- dels of No. 43 Cedar Street, Mrs. Walsh directed that her money and property be used for the education of her children, William, seven years old, and Katherine, four years old. Among her effects was a bank book showing @ balance of $1,500, a check for $1,300 and it 1s understood she still owned a few parcels of real estate, The police were told that several months ago, while visiting in Atlan- tle City, Mrs. Walsh was induced by Beggs to leave her husband and two children, She and Beggs went to the St, Marks Avenue house three weeks ago and rented a large réom as Mr. and Mrs, William A. Beggs. He was employed in a nearby garage. During the holidaya Mrs, Walsh is understood to have made an un- successful effort to effect a recon- cillation with her husband. In one of her letters she sald: “I am tired of living this kind of life and I am going to end it all. 1 am going to kill the man who brought me to It and then end my own life.” —_——_— American Lumber for France. PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 6.—Lumber mills on the Columbia River and Puget Sound have been Invited to bid on 200,000,000 feet of fir for !mmediate de- livery to the French Government, it was annouheed here to-day. Railway ties and trench linings, among other speci- fications, are mentioned. ‘The French Government will provide the tran: tation, Dealers! You are welcome at the Max- well Hotel Headquarters, Reoms 101 and 103, the Biltmore. AUTOMOBILES. Closes January 8 NOW OPEN Grand Central PALACE Admission 50c. 10 A.M. to 10.30 P.M. The Grand Central Palace may be reached by Subway to Grand Central Statio Lexington Ave, Care to the door; Madison Ave, Cars to 46th Street; 42 to Lexington Ave.; Third Ave. Elevated to 42nd or 47th Streets; Fifth spor “HEED THE WARNING” ‘The following eilments are nature's warning af serious i!inem about affect the tive to (be Or factories in every bands and housewives, ouildren and ation (Express Stop); nd Street Crosstown Cars Ave. Bus to 46th Street, GET IT NOW | fend 10 Cents for Trial Bottle, MALTO-FERRIN CHEMICAL Co,, “ Aven Brockiva,