The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1902, Page 8

———————————— THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1903. EVIDENCE OF FIRE CHIEF’S +e Young Croker Swears Dingy Was Full of Water and Oar-Locks Were Tied to Seat in Boat. Disbrow, accompanied by his law- GOOD GROUND, July §.— 6 .; ., jyer, Mr. Miles, and in custody Young Edward Croker, the son sperm Wells, arrived from River- of Fire Chief Croker, of New/head shortly before York, to-day gave the most im- F and tis counsel were In portant testimony yel addueed eae in, the a against Louis Dishrow. X who uried Roster The lad’s testimony showed hs ea conclusively that the leaky lit-| ypr, Thompson, who !s bo rn tle skiff found in Tiana Bay| Sax Wor }ethat he noted @ could not have been used by) rise 0% # right eve . o ; isworth Howland, q fisherma who Clarence Foster and “ Dimple! | oo yecscor and who examined the Lawrence on the night 0¢ their] yoay just atior Mt wow taken fram te disappearance, Jay, was the second witness He also noticed the wound over the ght eye. The presence of the boat on the bay, therefore, can be explained) Crok Called. only by assuming, first, that it had Vali ward Croker was then called been set adrift as a decoy, as aly, the stand He ts fifiewn years old “plind’” to cover up a crime; or, sec-| He testitied Uiat ie Mves ar Noo 2 ond, that 1t had been washed nt et ee en aod Ground oft MRS. CLARENCE the bay by tide or waves. lune, _ aes a The prosecution's contention) TN Ws 0 Pah “ eee Heal nging under the is that Foster and the Lawrence] |." ate: * ; Croker sald he took the oar- 1 that on June 10 he found the | Youn It was 830 o'clock Inthe | Ie ne boat was about fifty fee he first saw It | if ky dingy. Ing: girl, accompanied by the pris- oner, went out on the bay in al atanch foat, that Disbrow re- ks from the boat and left them lying Ho also took the oar out, beach donot take ft away whe from shore turned alone, and that the leaky) © about 10 o'clock Henry Jacobs and. re there any marks on the oar? skiff was then shoved out upon) | went out “A Le ore 1 re sir; no marks but an X that was the water. a. What in: the: 4 ¢] near the handle.” Aciother peneationale faatiirey oll Coe rly Med with water) ‘phe poy Mentified the oar and was % Ioana ature Of) ag nad nea weed In It. There were excused, Mr. Miles did not cross-ex- the hearing to-day was the appear-| yg onrlocks and one one in (he | amine | ance on the witness-stand of Mrs.} yore Henry ys, who was with young Clarence Foster, the nineteen-year-| Q Wav It A. No, [Croker when the skift s recovered, | Q. How were the oarlocks? phey| testified asx did the Fire Chief's son, | old widow of the man who, accord- ing to the prosecution, was slain by t.¢ prisoner. Mr. Miles again refrained from askin questions, The visit of Disbrow ple’ Lawrence to the nder the sea © gunwale of the they were ted were sawing Q. They were boat? ALN Foster and "Dim- Hampton Pines Chib was relat rot the hiree ca 1, they ieft?" Lawrence, He rnells atalen and was ater awny. a boat.” “Did he say anything about the horse and wagon? db Inn me adv changing his clothes the girl He thought th : Charles Rogers, the to the Club about 7 and had supper eutd Rogers. “Were Disbrow and Foster sober when “Phey seemed to be." Ground ntation the next afternoon. I asked him what he haa done with Foster and Mia They left about see Dishrow they all went that while he had gone y had taken Nineteen-Year-Old Widow of Foster Takes Stand—Inn Keeper SON SHOWS LEAKY SKIFF IN GOOD GROUND TRAGEDY WAS SENT ADRIFT AS “BLIND.” | | | and Station Agent | Testify for Prosecution. “Yea; he said the rig was still Ternelf's when he came down. staira. “What time did “It was about 230 P.M waiting for the 24 train west.” Did you see anything of Wil Wal- he was at the station with Dis- re said that while at the club Foster's hat blew off and was lost, He identified the brown cap found by Ter- nell in the buggy as one he had loaned ty Foster, Mrs. Foster Called. Mrs, Clarence Foster, yery nervous and trembling, was caljed to the wit-| ness-stand <mmediately after recess. She was dressed in deep mourning. She anewered all questions in low tongs. he young widow gave her age as nineteen, . “| saw Clarence fast,” she sald, “on the night of June 9 about 8.90 in the evening. He ate supper and went out, after changing his clothes He took or $8 from the pockets of his old clothes, fone letters, his pearl-handled knife and his keys, He also, took three clean ‘handkerchiefa and tas gloves. ae “Did he say Where he was going? He said he was going to the elud with a friend to take supper. He did not me who his friend was. Was he sober?” Yes, str. Pa Did he say when b ould return? He said he would be home at about 12 P.M." “Did you ever hear ‘him say anything about Disbrow?” “One night he stayed away and he told me he was with Dis- brow. Did he ever mention Miss Law- rence?” "No, sir,’ ‘No questions,” said ‘Mr. Miles; and the witness left the stand. ‘Arthur. A. Topping, the station agent at Good Ground, was the next witness, He testified that he had known Clarence and “Dimple” Lawrence well and Dis- brow slight! “T saw, Dis ‘ow on Tuesilay afternoon, June. 10," said the witness, “when he bought ‘tickets for himself and Wal- ton, and I asked him where Foster was, I wanted some keys he had be longing to me. He replied: (iy gens he’s asleep up Saniretown Woods! M'DONALD DIES FROM BLOW | MURDERED MAN'S STRUCK BY A STRANGER. | BODY HIDDEN IN CAR. + Real Estate Broker Expires in Hospital—Crowd Crime Was Committed Newark but Body Was! Who Saw Assault Let Murderer Escape. Found in South Amboy— Brooklyn Man the Victim. | | —— In the full glare of the Nght that I-i Jumines the heart of the Tenderloin James F, McDonald, a veteran DESCRIPTION OF THE DIVED OV Mrs. Thomas Simpson Proved Her Bravery in an Emergency—Has Saved Several Lives. That four-ye: of Chief OMicer American Line ste hot drowned was due to the herolsm of -old John Campbell, sot) J 1 A WOMAN IN STREET DRESS) ERBOARD FOR BOY. Campbell, of the nip St. Louls, was “He left on the 242 train with Wal- ton n Did you go up to Baulretown Woods to look for Foster,” asked the District- Attorney, “No, gir, I did not have time.” Mr. Miles did sot cross-examine the witness. While Topping was testifyini Disbrow did not once remove his yen from the witness's fac His staring oyed the witness ard he shifted un- in his chair. He finally moved in his chair In order to avold the de- look altogether. Harold Squires was the next witness, “When did you last see Disbrow be- fore his arrest? “On Tuesday after- noon, June 10, at the stat “What did you say to him?” ‘I asked He} | Fa him where Clarence Foster was. sald he didn't know." | Miss Lawrence's ‘landlord, Warren| Corwin, of the Ocean View House, was) next called. | “Was Miss Lawrence at your house! on, Juno “She was.” | “About when did she leave?” | VAt plgnttall. 1 saw her go away | with Disbrow in a single-seat buggy. Did you see Clarence Foster on 9?" asked Mr. Smith. “Yes, nbout 6 P. M., on the road near my house, going south toward ‘Ternell’s, He was in a wagon, It as afterward I saw ‘Dimpy’ and Digbrow go away to- gether.” “When did you next see Disbrow?"" The next morning about 9 or #8 “Ww was he?” “Driving on the road near my house, | pith, the same rig he had the might be: | Ore. “Did you speak to him?" “No, but T came up to Good Ground and met him une | at Willis Wells's barn, where he left his, vig.” “Did you speak to Disbrow then “Yea; as 1 went out Disbrow asked if I was golng further east. I sald yes, and he asked me to ride. Je rode to the post-office with me.” “What did you talk about ask him where Dimp w He said left her down at ‘Ternell's.? see the girl's body after | ‘Were the face and neck swollen?” “Yes, they were.” While Mr. Corwin wag testifying about | Miss Lawrence's body Disbrow watched him steadily, with his Nps compressed firmly, Jenne Pettijohn, a cook, gave testi mony that greitly pleasel the prose: eution, “T went to the beach when Miss Law- y was found and undresse! "aid the witness. Her stock, about two Inches wide, was pulled very tight, so tight I had ‘to cut ft to get It of. The stock was of silk and could no have shrunk “The knot, which should have been in the back, was pulled away around in front. ‘Miss Lawrence's face were swollen terribly.” “Were there any d{scolorations of the below the chest?" No, sir.” as the stock tied in/a ‘bow knot, and neck started to ewim back to the barge, but} soon became exhausted and both were | sinking when Mrs. Simpson sighted | them from the pier. | tate broker, was aseaulted early to- 4 | Bey by aitau who encapea. unmolested STRANGE ASSAILANT. | not drowned was due to tho heyith her| ‘Taking In the situation at a ¢leace, from a large crowd that witnessed the \husband conducts the Hudson Swim: | Mrs, Simpson, without even removing | encounter. MaDonald's skull was frac: MeDonaid's mysterious as- SOUTH AMBOY, N. Js, July $—Ac-|mlng Baths at the foot of Fifteenth os aires from ee ay coma | tured and he died this afternoow In New sailant is described as follows: cording to the verdict of a coroner's | St Se Sen a Be eel York Hospital, Thus far the pollce have | 4 ge— About 45 years. Jury, FL B. Quackenbush, whose body ia the eatr Axi Heceltea. ‘the little ae ee ereraal una there’ (bos) no trace of his assailant, although the ee : was found In a freight car h was Into HTD A = | man is known to nearly ull the gumblera | Hledght—s feet § inches. roobed aml murdered utopay and chap from the arms of a sevonteen-¥eer-| taken aboard ae and sporting men who gather near For- Weight—140 pounds. Inquest: we by County Phy sich old boy who had become exhausted tr¥-] McDermott, relteved ot ie bu en, ; ody, ane . 1 shore. ty-eccond street and Broadway. Hair—Gray, SEE eee ee ead diet LIOk Ce Sate ae whose home ime See ey IBEE aren URconmCIOL® ‘Mr, McDonald was nearly sixty years Sia OFAV. heute hemesrhage of the lungs, |) YOUN Soo e ee retaken! ape ND ° . old, Less than a decade ago he was Mustavhe—Gray, ACUTE tol ehot wound, The | No. 1103 Washington strect, Hopes and Dr. F. C, Wolff, who was sum Bee cot the best-known Teel estate mon Attire — Well - made black found that the man had been | was taken to vist hb ant dre moned, worked over him an hour before in the city, a figure at first nights and coat and gray trousers. POUT aS ON IE Rent ee Oa Ti dratncnend ED ded astas sean creat emia @ character In the Tenderloin, Ie lost White waistcoat, Straw J} ty pockets were found turned Inside | Hoboken. mer, has made several herole rescues, pie reeney ane went te) Albee a hat. ion the thor of the car showed | While playing about the craft the boy! Apout two years ago her husband, ning #ix months ago with his for 5 - of Ide: ; nt Ty had been dragged (0M | giipy nd fell into the water. aie dow! e vay his tame ilttle cbettered. Since his return || 2@pectal Mark of Identifioa- Se ae te aOorN tO ormer at the end Sea McDermott, seventeen years fe ee fal oemucrta ana irl Peaiasi pach: working forthe Hrank tion—Cut on deft side of J) the ons was traced to We ton tthe | ofl, who Myes ut No, 1012 Washington |ing his head against projecting splle, Fischer Real Eatate Company, of No. the face. reread that the mat had been mur | street, and who was on the barge, dived | was rendered unconsclous: eo nmnas events Meee Neretand te body placed 4 the | Gyeroard after. the lad, who had been | Aira. Simpson, seelny his pieht, Sprnne fora Hotel Annex. “He is aco CHE cornme wil! boutaken’ thie atier-| carried (some ‘distance: by, the; strong, Hee Nee Norman E. Mack, of Buflalo, proprietor and a round . to Brooklyn. N. ¥., where rejatives | tide, ‘She has also rescued several children of ihe Bulluio Times and a leaaing Dem De ee en man, reste MeDermott reached the lad and | who were nearly drowned tn the bath, oera.ic politician. nderloln MoDonaid was di last night in orts a Tenderiolt oft o'clock this mo! LN ov d ni i cDonald had disap- CAPT, REARDON hekshborhood of | and Broadway isidine, proprietor of tlon with the e, was holding Me- in Broadwa trytr to stop ti Forty-second stre th had Juat come 15 DISMISSED. ‘night owis’ saw the encounter, but nol out of his place and had not seen. the one interfered. Phe str nan atl Aht, Others told the poll ne that Ree at ate dee Gut ARB Ere ey or Me-) MeDonald had struck the other man, pobald with the point of an, un inflicting @ severe wound on the side of ad, walked | ww his h his skull, and then Dulas from was summon mpanions ne of who . ann a feat ¥ 1 } Way in which McDonald New York Hoamlin:, It was found there| Declared by Commissionen newer to’ tion. Coroner Goldenkrang was sent for rtri i to anawen to tht potlee uf the Went ‘Thirtietn street Partridge to Be Guilty of being a Pee en A news of the oc: Falsifying Blotter Records forty-five negra hale | Cure! AN eeraae idenkrans i A and) must about h fect winched in| made It mublic. Tt was wid at the ste: | of His Police Station. height and welghing 10 pounds. ripod | (ain party"* was suspected and would bo arrested MERCHANT SUES FOR WIFE'S LOVE, Police Commissioner Partridge to- day dismissed from the police force Capt. John Reardon, of the Manhat- tan and Greenpoint avenues station, Brooklyn. He found him guilty of neglect of duty and conduct unbecoming an of- World Wants Key to Success! i Paid Help Wants in ficer in having falsified his blotter nr 308 this morning’s World, records, en eto F Sergt. Ernest Lindemann, of the C Ignatius B, Camp Wants Btreet Btation, head of the eligible ls Paid Help Wants in the 13 $60,000 from Reginald} was immediately appointed a captain to sNeceed Reardon. He was assigned to command of the Fifth Avenue Sta- other N. Y. papers combined.) Furman—Westchester So- ciety Stirred. Brooklyn, and Capt. Bernard J, Sty Aa DUAR onic =n, of that atatlons Was transferred ARTISTS 3' HORSES HORRS nt, Reare ne IAG Linde APPRANTICES 3 JANITORS Westchester County i well stirred [mann Will assume lie duties tomorrow BAERS i rn 38 JANITU BARES ‘(up over a suit for alienation of at-| cui charged with having ATENDPERS KITCHENWORK ... 15] tection bro : 5 Pata uiaell A ATOR ‘| fection brought by Ignatius B. Camp ontrion BOOKBINDERS .... 10'LaUnpnenare . 4| 48@lu8t Reginald Furman, Both are |in ! mi ine was at teeerges ai maceiniare {| Wealthy business men of this city [Certara he enh aergeanta pre res re 2 vy with homes at Rye-on-the-Sound.| pad jeft blank spaces In the blotter so MRABWORKE | MIMUINERS ‘| Mr. Camp asks $50,000, the valuation | that he could fll them in at his lets BUTCHERS 11] NECkWkAR | thar he fwained the entries # a he sets upon ine affections of his} {24th i Sav apetion er GANDY MAKERS .. 3] NUR Of Nis] rowed him to be atone place w CABINET MAKERS, 6) OFEWATORS wife, Terese, fact he was at another. He was also CANVASSERS 8! PAINTERS 3] A warrant was teaued yesterday in] charged with forwarding reports to the CASHIERS . PAPERMAS y) this city by Justice Truex, ef the Bue |inspectors whieh had not been counter CHAMBERMALDS PHOTOGRAPHERS , 4 © Court, calling for tae ars of my nd by, him DAL by au redline GUERKS oo... see PLUMBERS j]Furman, Deputy Sheriff Philip Kuss,} coming an oMicet ho was alle “f COLLECTORS PORTERS ‘yfot White Plains, went to Furman's t have tnade & false COMPOSITORS a} lite jast night, woke him up and placed] male cooks g| Him under arrest Mint 4uilty on Loth _ currens nt Was reat scurrying aponnd jn] Reardon was d DEsIONERS 5 oe Mr: Furman secured ball. He] re minendation of DISHWASHERS .... 1 AMEN 3| Plaine or of Incorpos| Aenee, In et rates the rater. Ub) shall SEAMSTRERSES the SHOEMAKERS PRESIMAKERS ..., nding oMver againat dency ation chatges are clearl STOCK CLURKs What makew Westchester poctety look mmande the contden Cea TT TE Up End tke Holle of this eult In thy 1 of hin nor can | t that With ue laint there h POLICEMAN GETS LIFE SAVER'S MEDAL, Capt. C. A. Abbey, U. S. N., Presents to Robert E. Mills the Gold Badge of Life-Saving Service. — Roundsman West Onv street station, a gold medal b vico of the medal. He medal for brave Hu Mills, when a patrolman, rescued Harry mon from drowning in ff One Hundred and Beventy-tfth street on Aug. 9, last year. n from a boat and Mills nm and after much dif- Macy and Jacob the North Rive The men had fal ewam out to th ficulty brought nearly drowned Department tov act and after a rigid investigation Becre- recommendation of tary Shaw, on the officers of th Service, ordered ‘The presentat Headquarters by Capt the United States > wears ndr Dy niry ry. fo both him: ok the Robert 1 and Twenty-fitth was to-day pret the Life-Saving Ser- the Peter F. U. S. E, Mills, of the nted with is his second Meyer It ashore. He was If, The Treasury 11 notice of the ne Navy and Life Saving a on uy i medal for Mills was made at Police ©, A. Abbey, of Milla had been called to Headquarters and the presen- tation was made in the presence of Commissioner Partridge, Deputy Com- missioner ‘Thurston and Inspec Cortright, Brooks, Murphy, Kane and Cross, capt. A first read a compliment: ary letter from Secretary Shaw to Mill 4 then, after to his chest Milly wa that he x uid honor BOSTON, TAILORS (tere hie Tmalntain discipline and efficient police VHEFUL MEN. ction of | duty In his preeinet WAIST HANDS. WAITERS LED ON RALLMWOAD BIUMGE, wt Furman wrote thes ttre ners tt nd that they are) SOUTH AMBOY, N. J, July §-—John SiacMLLAsmotie 'n ooeasion to draw | Crowe, forty years old, @ ateel worker, to White Plains bigger than UK, was wtruck bya train and ent to the to the bridge between this place TOTAL v1 g Henke, of No. 10 Broad th’ Amboy early toeday. Heand ¥, are the attorneys for Mr. panions bad come here te look Alice at thelr then turned the who had the daughter injurie Hill escaped and later wi Hon of Frankl in the dirs later sald he wo t ov r BOY KILLS HIS SISTER. Shoots His Mother Fatally und Kacapes~May July & youth, to-day shot and killed his sister ing him f tho Invemtigatt hero, pinned the reply 1a try home volver on his mother, me Into the room to protect pf the strict Mot proved ig gold medal with emotion at once but to deserve the Bet Herbert ne. Hill, a in Roxbury and MRS. OMALLEYT0 inflicting probably fatal ‘The neighbors of oung man te and it de thought he is insane. fi ny] GRR near tate icant BE FREED TO-DAY. Brother Has Arranged to Give Bond in Any Amount for Young Woman Accused of Theft. (Speoinl to The Evening World.) PHILADBLPHIA, July §—Mrs, Aline E}l{s )'Malley will probably be released on bail late this afternoon. Her brother, Orison Hllis, returned to New York last night to make arrangements and upon his return this afternaon to this city Henry J. Scott, the prisoner's attorney, will offer bonds to any needed amount. Another step in the curlous tang which seems to centre about this hand- some young woman was taken this morning when Mr, Scott sought out District-Attorney Weaver to demand the return of some Jewelry and Mrs. O'Malley's clothing, She declares that the Jewelry belongs to Willlam J. Hearin, who was with her when she was ar- rested in Broad street station charged with stealing Jewelry sald to belong to her brother-in-law, Dr, Joseph O'Malley. Phe jewelry she wishes to recover consists of a marquise ring and a pair of diamond earrings valued at $1,000. Mr. Scott went to detective headquarters yesterday and domanded the Jewelry and othing, but it was refused him and he was referred to District-Attorney Wea- ‘The interview between the two to-day ‘and attracted considerable Mr. Scott sald that his client Was reaily suifering for fresh clothing, Mr. Weaver said be would see Supt. glut, about the jewelry and whether the Commonweal! needed it as evi- dence —— KILLED ON ELEVATED. —— Track Walker on Ninth Ay; Line Was Strack by « Tr Thomas Nelson, twenty-seven years old, & track walker, of No. 27 Schafer Prookly. |W struck by an BI Railroad train thi t Ninth e iy t and va a fracture of the ekull and died loosevelt Hospital. a WANT MORE VOTING MACHINES, ‘The board of Estimate to-day, on the motion of the Mayor, passed @ reaolu- tion instructing the Board of Elections to try and agree with the manufactur- jection wit ty. as usually 0, a hard, tight kno “Was she bleeding?” “Yes; at the nose and mouth.” “You aay the stock was tied in a hard knot?” said the Dintrict- | Attorney. | “Yen; it was a funny knot, and | it wan not tied at the back, an} he wan in the habit of tying it,’ Anawered the witnen Md you untie the knot?” No, sir. I was obliged to cut it.” ribbon was sunk deep In the , sir, And the flesh above and the ribbon was discolored and question, “Where do you live when you are not at Mr. Corwin's brought the answer, “In Lincoln, Del. Why. do you ask?” “We may want you agal answered won’ “T don't} the District-Attorney. "We have me," sald Miss Pettijohn, want any further bother with this.” “Til see you later,” said the District- Attorney as Miss Pettijohn left. the stand, "I don't think you will,” an-| swered the witness. | Ekford Jacobs, the next witness, said distinctly saw the wound over Fos- 's right eye. He described It as having been full of blood. he lienry Poy, the village Jaundryman, testifled that'on Monday, June %, Clar ence Foster called at his laundry and that he had “a handful of bills” with him Mrs, Jennie Rogers, wife of Charles Rogers, owner of the Hampton Pines Inn, sald Miss Lawrence had told her on ‘the night of June 9 that she was going to Boston on the following Wednesda: At 445 an adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock to-morrow. —— COURT DS LAHEY, The Appellate Division of the su-| preme Court to-day handed down a de | cision affirming the judgment of the lower court requiring the commissioner to certify upon the pay-roll the name Wilham J, Lahey as a detective ant and the Clyil-Service Commis sioners to certify that Lahey was prop- erly appointed. KING INSISTED ON CORONATION. Doctors Opposed Fixing Date in Middle of August, but His Majesty Would Not Have It Longer Delayed. LONDON, July 8.—The bulletin re- garding the condition of King Ed- ward posted at Buckingham Palace) at 10 o'clock this morning says: "The King’s progress is all that can be desired. (Signed) “TREVES, LAKING, BARLOW." The news that the coronation of King Edward was to ve held before tho mid- dle of August was published In America before it was known here, Ett the Lon- don Times and other papers this morn- ing confirm the Associated Press an- nouncement. From the same excellent source the Associated Press learns to-day that the preasing forward of the corouation was due to the personal insistence of the King. His doctors were at first opposed to such an early date, but the King de- clined to agree to any other plans until he Is crowned, and the doctors, finally realising that more danger was likely to arise in opposing His Majesty on this point, agreed to it King Edward has determined not to break up the Court at Buckingham Pal, ace until after the coronation, He ma. h a Pulao, ‘but’ 4 Mf ore ikea {S"rcmmaln in London tll the affair over and Rothenberg &. West 34th St. Gontinuation of the THE MOST IMPORTANT EVENT OF THE MONTH. Who ever saw such crowds in July? Every section of the Roth- midsummer. All past records of like seasons were eclipsed. The volume of business almost equalled busy winter days. Good-sized growing fame of our great midsummer sales, Irresistible Specials for To-lorrow, At Magnetic Glearing Prices. There are enough of these attractive Walking Skirts in To see them means to buy one or more. $1.98 is usually con- sidered a very reasonable price for qualities like in the new flounce style with tailor stitched if 2 9 bottom. Special, while the lot lasts, at. . price in most stores. Following varieties in nearly all sizes: The New Nine-Gore Plalted Polka Dot Duck Skirt in black and white and blue White or Plain Black Pique Flounce Skirt. Plain Chambray and Covert Cloth Skirts in Choice of any of these to-morrow at... Fine White Linen Waists, with allover tucked fronts, tucked back and stock; also some trimmed with three sale to... wo 6 White Waists, with tucked yoke and six rows of fine in- Newest Waists of Finest Lawn, with fronts of allover 98 tucks and insertings, formerly $1.98 each, to-morrow ate... Cc 5,000 Yards Added to the Sale To-Morrow. Nothing succeeds like success.” Bigger crowds are attending branch of the Rothenberg business gains new prestige with each suc- } cessive effort. Following specials with many others will be readyy| 100 pieces of Satin Striped Lawns, worth 10c. per yard, special at ....ecereeevceereccvccevcrescerens Lace Striped Muslins, with satin stripes and leno stripes, usually 1234c. per yard, special at jn 7c 83 duced from 15c. per yard to « 4c A mixed lot of about 2,500 yards of Madras, Chevlots, Dimitles, &c. ———_—_—_—_————————————————————e, and Hosi d siery. low neck, no sleeves, taped neck and arms; reduced from 7 1240 10... .00eeees ¢ for Women, deep lace yokes both back and front, good value at 19c,; reduced tos» . te. ae 2 een ribbed with Swiss necks, also wit ce yokes and shoulder straps, Nalues rangeup to 29c. each; all reduced to, 19¢ narrow ribbed, for boys and for girls, all sizes in the lot, 77 values up to 15 cents per pairs special Cc Kimonos. Of very ffine, sheer figured backyV shape front; fan- cy borders;were 49 Corsets. Regular 75c. white, pink, blue and drab, straight front, lace trimmed top and bottom; Gowns. empire style or high neck, of heavy muslin, lace or embroidery trimmed; have been 79¢., now. 59c Walking Skirts. Of fine cambric; full size; umbrella} flounce, trimmed with two insertings | of Point de Paris lace, and finished | In ECqGuCcUON Sales. enberg store was thronged yesterday. It was an inspiring scene for’ crowds here again to-day. All this goes to show the broad and ever- Black and Blue Cheviot to last throughout to-morrow. these. Invisible hair line striped materials made Summer Dress Skirts like these are selling for double our sale and white. White Waists. straps of embroidery. All sizes, marked down for this serting, reduced from $1.39 to... 79! WHITE GOODS. this Summer sale of white goods than ever before. This famous to-morrow: Fine Sheer Dimitles, with “harrow, medium or wide satin stripes, re- ; 3 regularly sold at 19c. per yard, special at ~ 74 Women’s Jersey Ribbed Summer Vests, Richelieu ribbed, Richelieu Ribbed Summer Vests 12% Women’s Lisle Thread Ribbed Vests, narrow Children’s Black Cotton Ribbed Stockings, both wide and ee Muslin Underwear e lawns, pointed collar in 69c,, are NOW... ality, in wi ip emis 9? 79 c| Meaticmomonannes SAGE f Final Reductions To-morrow in Shoe Department The Balance of Broken Lines Formerly $3.50 to 4.25 at $2.45 | Women’s Shoes & Ties Hi 2.504 3.00" 4.87 Misses’ Shoe: ; « 9526 1.25 Children’s Shoes, « 1352,00« 1.00 West Twenty-third Street. KAISER HONORS TWO AMERICANS, terested In ‘the Baltic port Emperor William has decorated them with the Order of the Red Eagle ——— aa WIFE TOOK CHILDREN. Left State While Husband's Suit for Their Custody was Pending, Wien the case of Allen Fraser, of ; Bath Beach, sulag his wife for the re- Decorates P, A. B. Widener) vvury of their two children, whose and C, A. Griscam with Ore| custody was awarded her by Justice Smith, of the Buprome Court, wi der of the Red Eagle—-Work | called in Justice Ch ‘s Supreme Court tod her attorney announced that she and’ her children were beyond the jurisdicdon of the court for Ship Combine. He said that against his advice she had taken the onlidven out of the State, ws ARG, ae 5 oh evpon Justice Chesver entered an COPENHAGEN, Denmark, July &-P.| Oricr diving the father custody of the children, But as the children are out of the State, it I¥ not considered probe able that the order will be effective, A. B. Widener and Clement A. Griscom investigating Northern Burope in connection with the plans of the Morgan shipping combine. , are 144 NOW LAWYERS, Mr. Widener ts going One hundred and twenty-four young and thence to Bt, Petersburg, Messrs, |men were to-day sworn th a6 members Widener and Grissom seem much ia’ of the fom KOR BOF esteem (, lat 1 ee rreeeanene mn. to Stockholm