The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1902, Page 7

~ THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENIN HUMAN PENDULUM SAVES MAN FROM DEATH AT FIRE. YOUNG GIRL FOUND ASLEEP IN PARK. Pretty Little Foreigner Was Unable to Tell Police What Her Address Was—Held for Friends. ARREST REVEALS HS WEDDING Crysler Accused of Theft Soon After His Secret Marriage to Sadie Dool. BRIDE IN TEARS. Youthful Husband Charged with Stealing Money in a Department Store — Sur- prise for Parents. Two Firemen Daringly Rescue a Cuban from Window When Blaze Imperils Him. - Asleep on a bench in Hamilton Park, Jersey City, Policeman Donohue fours \ pretty Polish girl at daybreak. She appeared to be about sixteen years old. lier attire was neat and her manner was hardly that of a girl used to sleep- Ing wherever she could find a place to lay her head. ‘The girl was entirely ignorant of the English language and an interpreter had to be ov to questh At the Seventh street station-house | she gave her name to the interpreter as Francisca Duerlaus, but that was as far as she could get in explaining her Identity. Qlestione! about her home, she gave auciresses at random “At none of the places she mentioned was she known. The girl appeared ra- tional. on every other subject but her identity, but she could give no explana- tlon of how ame to be in the park or where she came from. The Inter- preter said she was not slamming, Bhe was sent to the women’s pri await inquiries from her friends YOUNG Tho arraignment of George EF. Crysler, as of twenty-two, In the Jef- fer ket Court to-day on a charge of siea % a Sixth avenue de- partment store deprived his weeping] «phe puman pendulum” gaved a bri: of her husband in the first twen- ty-tour hours of thelr honeymoon and|life at a fire in the boarding-house gave his parents their firat intimation|No, 228 West Fourteenth street early of his marriage to-day. Fireman William Kelly, of est. Thirty ; x a ai Christ Charch, Wednesday, but in-}tnd Washington Slator, of Engine stead of a honeymoon trip he returned |Company No. 8, were the principals to his work as usual and she to her| in ¢he dramatic rescue, mother’s home. George Bernard, a de- Rding housed "2 is run Mrs. tective in a department store, chargea| THe as an ae yE ay La ie fn the police court that Crysler on a|Mary Finn, an es her daug: sale of $5.89 worth of upholstery made alters, Lilllan and May, there were ensh check for only 76 cents, filled in| eighteen boarders asleep when the the full amount tn the duplicate, handed | f-9 gtarted at 8 o'clock, Most of the Q customs t the differ- ik Ha SE a ea ts "| hoarders are Cuban men on a visit Mra. Sadie Crysler was in-|to this.city, Mrs, Whiting was the formed of her husband's scrape, she|only other woman fn the house, Durst into a flood of tears and whioh is four stories high, of brick nforted, and when word was! 14 brownstone naa sler's father, who a Clymer street, Brooklyn, he Starts in WardreBe. come, He said he had not been ‘The blaze started as nearly as can be told of his son's marriage; that he had| told by the firemen in a room on the heard him speak of “Sadie somebody, | third floor rear, occupied by Dr. John ut couldn't recall her last name, and| Lee, who 1s connected with the Post- had looked upon it as a children's| Graduate Hospital. It started in u Se te occu Kien able 0 €4I| wardrobe, and had evidently been YASPERFEL JLEVELAN 144 BOWERY, “Bowery Savings Bank Block.” Bet. Grand and Broome sts, north of Grand Bt, Btatlon, weet side of street. Jewellers often charge exorbitant prices for Wedding Rings simply be- A cause of the sentiment connected with them, We sell our Seamless rings by weight. No fancy profits. No extra charge for lettering. Prices $2.50 to $35, Graduation and Wedding gilts in immense variety. ing. Then Slator, with ‘the same It {3 said by t re detective that ouldering for some time before the Jsircngth before manifested, raised Kelly the young Henedict stole to raise | flames broke through. Dr. Lee was not/back to his former positon. | | oe joney to ish a flat. TS. nn’s daugh' cee homelat tele: both remembered that two pet A. C, Broderick, who ocoupies an ad-} dogs had been left behind. May had Jolning room, and William [O'Connor,|m white bulldog on the second floor, who roomed directly overhead, discov- in the rear, ered the fire at about the same time. | (i1\') ‘The former opened the door to ascer-| fre in e: ——————_ tain the cause of the intense heat, and| During the blaze the Cubans did not for a few moments was driven back by | & the least excitement, nor was the dense volume of snioke that poured ,|{n from the hallway. O'Conner on open ing his door was met by flames that any particular excitement fn the ing boarding-houses, in which leaped toward him, and the fied to the fire-oscape. As he ran down the ladder Mi Misses’ Double Case Watch, gold throughout, American : MOVEMENL. veces ceereres 10 ae Ladies’ Engage-| £7, TS Gentlemen's Dia- ment Ring, pure} mond ring, Bel- white Diamond, | cher setting, 16 Bl very brilliant, Tif- | kt., unusual color. | This must be seen fj to be appreci-f ated; worth M #150, promptly reaponded, By the time they arrived, however, the rear of the third floor had been gutted. Tk was thougnt that ail had got away in 1 j , Park to-morrow afternoon at $15 PM. /°% ey a wt Blaze That Started in Berg’s for the purpose of raising funds for the | piremon Kelly and Siator were on Hat-Making Place, benefit of the Stony Wold sanitarlum. | the fourth floor when they heard of ‘A feature of the day will be the high er ea the (Special to The Brening World.) gafety, until it was discovered that George Harrison, sn old man and heavy It was decided jumping over hur by Heatherbloom, himself the champton jun owned by Howard Cubans are stopping. —<—$—<— he smashed the glass in each window Mrs. Park’s Entertainment | 424 elarmed the sleepers on the various One of the first to be awakened in for Benefit of Stony Wold that manner was Sig. Raymos, who 5 Will Include Novel Feats and | astily donned some garments and hur- ORANGE FACTORY . ‘WHITE PLAINS, June 20.—Many en- , looper coo for. Serie ikea sustred copies eye | eae nate can ar na tn nana Seven nares pemblov ces Khana races which will be held at the| front and escape 4 way of the hall Willets, Squadron A band will furnish the music, and the tea tent will be in charge of the ladies of Auxillary No. 8 mage vencath falter Event Tied out to give the ularm. The flremen vents. Thrown Out of Work by a country seat of Mr. and Mrs, Trenor L. | or stairs had by that time been cut Y of Stony Wold sanitarlum. Among the nto the Fire late last night destroyed Berg's | hat factory at Orange, N. J. The loss 1s estimated at $225,000, Employees to the) °| number of 70 will be thrown out of e| worl, ‘The factory, which stood at South Jef- {| ferson and Forest streets, in the Valley District, was one of the largest plants ly| of the kind in the United States. The yom, It 1s sup- f bm the Fire Depart-| 1" YOU WANT TO DISPOSH_OF A d South ¢ Ee, Lata ware Sonnned tpi tHetenaine || Seenmece muceein toriGkabiat Vertise it in the Sunday World. Send for illustrated catalogue of bargains. Mat) orders filled, Inquiries solicited, ladies who are working hard to make the affair a success are Mrs. Park, Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin, Mrs, F. W. Jackson, Mrs. Charles Tiffany, Mrs. Delancey Astor Kane, Mrs. H. Wheeler, Mrs. swung him’ peadu J. G, McLoughlin, Mrs, Henry Ste side. In that ma ; aH 2 es < el . 1801 wun him to window bold, Mrs, James Douglas, and Mrs. H. ‘Walter Webb. A special train leaving New York at 2.08 o'clock will be met at White Plains ‘by coaches, to take the passengers to Gil! Crest, Tea, strawberries and ced be served in a large tent, nelude a pony hurdle, men red in and Slator, who they startea. riding hand in hand; halt- dash for hacks, to carry 165 pound) potato race on ‘horses; ogg and spoon Face for women, an egy in tablespoon to iahure 0 fi Store Closes Daily at 5 P. M. Roose i omens quart live geese “mile dash. he first gymkhana races | ORIGINAL TOMBS ANGEL 1 ERD. Mrs, Ernestine Schaftner, Who Devoted Many Years of Her Life to Prisoners, Passes Away at Home. Prospectus to Wise Men Concerning a Great Company Of LEATHER and SHOES N EXTRAORDINARY COMMUNITY of interest exists between men who wear shoes and Wanamaker's. It may be enjoyed to-day by twenty-five thousand men if only the right sizes of feet be promptly presented to the proper shoes. You will find strong statements in the following, but all profoundly serious. You may accept each of them at par and a premium, But it must be understood that in these remarkable offerings of Shoes we are only presenting the results of regular trad- ing. It is no discredit that our claim to absolute exclusiveness in the cheapness and largeness of the offering can be positively asserted and sustained against all comers. The facts as given here may easily be verified by any intelligent man. It should be recalled that in leather-tanfting and shoemaking America is easily leading all the world, In some European cities the invasion of American shoes has created almost riotous opposition. In other places the business goes on apace. Every- body knows how much materi Europe needs American shoes, ; Your question is; “ How shal Americans get the best shoes cheapest?” Our answer is: ‘Through the Wanamaker methods.” The results of tlfese methods differ. This is an extraordinary time. We have found the psychological moment for good bargaining and have seized it for our publie—for you. Now to the facta: Leathers: Russet Glazed Kidskin Black Satin Oil Buli Leather Black Patent Coltskin Mrs. Ernestine Schaffner, the orlg- inal “Tombs Angel,” is dead at her home, No, 70 West Fiftieth street. She was sbventy years of age. Twen- | ty-five years ago Mrs. Schaffner be- gan to do charitable and religious work among the Tombs prisoners, Bhe was attracted to the work by the ease of & young man who snatched a woman's purse because those de- pendent on him were starving. Mrs, Schaffner visited him, investigated his case, found he had told the truth and after inducing the Judge to sus- pend sentence she obtained him em- ployment, The young man visited her yearly thereafter to prove that her efforts were not wasted. Mra. Schaffner helped men as well as women’ prisoners, wave clothing ‘tor the Blucher Oxford Ties High Congress needy and furnished legal help to those i Box Calfskin Black Velour Calfskin Tan Caliskin Black Patent Calfskin Black Patent Kidskin Black Glazed Kidskin Styles of Shoes: Laced Oxford Ties High Laced OneMillionPaper Books, CITY HALL BOOK STORE, wade ane furnishes, lena! nein ie tnowe) 1) Range of prices from $1 to $2.85, #ecured ball for prisoners, At one tine —= vitae e |! omen JOHN WANAMAKE! through {wich he secured thom em- ploymen’ . Bohaffner gave up her Broadway, 4th Ave. rsuasion of her’ children fn ‘hy 4 9th & 10th Sts. . passed ae rete year, , JUNE 20, 1902. Bonpan Cea, Best Clothing News ter tv (Second Floor.) We'll get down to the milk in the cocoanut right away, and give you the price side (the most interesting side of this announcement) at once. Men’s Fine Suits, $8.00 ; Positively worth up to ${5.00. Men’s Finer Suits, ${2,00 Positively worth up to $22.50. It's really unnecessary to use the word “positively,” as a plain statement, sheared of all force and rhetoric, emanating from this source, possesses suflicient_strength in itself to appeal to all knowing the prestige and reputation of the Simpson Crawford Co. Establishment. However, it emphasizes the tact of the values, which are literal, not exaggerated, as is customary in usual Clothing parlance. But let's down to the bread and butter of this announcement—to what’s embraced at each price. The Suits at $8.00. The Suits at $12.00. majority A veritable feast of highest class ready-to-put-on custom tailored Here will be found the ine and tiner grades, : d finick b of neat and particular men wear. Choose from Worsted reres, garments meets you here, The most particular and finicky can be Cheviot Serges and Fis, Every garment sew this eusom and) MRAM CT Yo AN Tepecntdot oly i fancy * ., F; Ad C| 4 S, a cls nibel tailored with that care and conscientiousness that give tone and char-| eects, but also Bies atl blacks. The assemblage of garments at acter to the garments; of course a perfect {it is assured, no 5.00 this price is representative of the highest tailoring ideals, 22.50 matter what your size; the values here range as high as i , 0 Retail values range UP tOseseseseereeeees | Attention is directed to our large window display. recognize the extraordinariness of the values. oe +200 _ 20+ as the It requires not the eye of an expert to 222 oe Boys’ Clothing Specials for Saturday. J 95 for Sailor Suits of pure Worsted Serges, in brown and red 3 75 for Boys’ tiner quality Sailor Suits; Serges, Cassimeres, M only; prettily trimmed with silk embroidery, for ages 3 to, ~* Cheviots, Tweeds and Worsteds; light weight, elegantly 10 years, value up to $3.98. . \ | trimmed; no better shown elsewhere at $5.00. * 2 25 for Boys’ Wash Suits for ages 2% to 12 years; imported 4.50 for Boys’ Suits; nobby Square Cut and Norfolk Suits; (Second Floor.) dainty silk emblems on shields and collars; regular values up to $3.50.) 6 tg 46 ‘years, Regular prices elsewhere $5.50 to $6.50. : BOYS’ NEGLIGEE BLOUSES; with attached collars and 75 BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS; Simpson Crawford Co. cuffs; new and nobby styles, just atrived........eeeeeeee noes Special; two collars; elsewhere 75c., here. ..+e0+ 50 Men’s and Boys’ Straw Hats, Boys’ Straw Hats in endless varieties of rough-and-ready Macki- Men’s Fancy Straw Hats; sold on Main Floor; worth as high as $5.00, at. bee 1.50 and 3.00 naw, Canton, Split and Sennit Large variety of Coleen s Tams, Lares Sailor, Golf and Yacht | BS te 75 ty 95c., 188 1.50, 3.75 Caps; Di » Li a i - chi Stra ilors hit id Caps; Ducks, Linen and fancy mercerized M850 to 2,25 | Mixed Straws, very Special t.sscrvscseeeeeveee 00 0 79 Men’s White Madras Shirts, | 00) Stiff Trimmed Hats. Men’s White Cambric Pajamas, ° (Main Floor) (Main Floor, Front.) A duet of Summer comforts for men; neat, refined and well-| Our showing of Stiff Trimmed Hats is as largely complete now as it hus been at any time this season. Very few houses can truthfully made. Their quality and character are hard to match at |say this, as odds and ends at this season ‘are what you'll find most- anywhere near the price 1.00 wheres, and the goal now is clearance. The very large and contin- 2 A i uous trade enjoyed by our Millinery Department requires newness and The White Shirts are what you'd expect to pay $1.50 for;| greatness of variety at all times. ‘ood, serviceable qualit of Corded Madras, made correct in every} tail, plain or platted fronts with attached or detached cufis; 14 to! 18 in size. | . Among the many Summer noveines shown are White Duck Hats, Tuscan Hats, Chips and Panamas. These are used for all kinds P A ‘ ; A | of outi year, For to- I i cial ing: The White Cambric Pajamas are very light weight, hence cool; OHOMENE Wes tocmorrow.the following very special Ceri material is a soft White Cambric; finished with narrow colored braid- | 150 Shirt-waist Hats, trimmed in our own work- ing down the front; low standing collar and military front; 1 00 rooms; fully worth $4.25; at........ . with hand made self frogs; suit....--+-+-++ Conti fi f th ontinuation oO (4 50c. Ascot Stocks, 25c, Season's Greatest Sale of fitaln'Bigers Peon) Ladies’ and Misses’ Untrimmed Hats. New invoice of 2,100 Riding and Golf Stocks just received; of good quality Nght weight Madras or Oxford Cheviot; Ascot ends, with low This enormous sale comprehends only the freshest and cleanest neckplece of White Cheviot, made adjustable to fit any neck; half the | goods aud best styles manufactured this season, The prices quoted fig- entire quantity are plain white in various patterns, with the remainder | ure less than b0c. on the dollar. 4m neat black and white or blue and white stripes. Regular ROcWalunmlabscecierieccersiisectsecesciiaatiaetreestensaqeaass 25 25c. 45c. and 75c. fSverything new in Chiffon and Hair Hats, in white, also black and Summer Gloves. white Straw Hats on wire frames, etc., is being shown here, (ain ger, Frank) Specials in Waists for Saturday. Exclusive and choice styles and very best qualities in Summer | Gloves are what create the exceedingly active business around the Simp- (Second Floor.) son Crawford Co. Glove Counters, | Dotted Madras Watsts with black stripe Special for Saturday: ‘Two-clasp Milanese Sue | White Lawn Tie; good value at $1.00; for... Gloves, perfect fitting, per PAlr....++...-.sesseees . tite 5 White Lawn Waist; front and back elaborately tucked and hem- We are also showing Jace Mitts in various styles, many of which | stitched, hemaiitched turn-over on collalr; no better shown else- are exclusive, These are highly suitable for present wear, where at $1.25 to $1.5 SIXTH AVENUE, 19TH AND 20TH STS. Gibson effects; Lisle SIXTH AVENUE, 19TH AND 20TH STS, SimpsonCranfordCo. cee ed New Publications. New Publica’ RETAIL PRICE 25¢.; Our Price Until July 4th Holidays, Oc. We Can't AIL Attend the Crowning of Edward, but Alt Can Have a Beautiful SOUVENIR of the event, and ~earn™ Ali about it, in the Great Coronation NuMBER o || NEXT SUNDAYS Wor 6] Chambers St.