The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1902, Page 4

& $40,000 from C. Buchanan Is_ in FFINGER COMPLAINANT joner Is Alleged to Have Jumped His Bail Before He Met Wealthy Merchant in Paris. “Larry” Summerfield languishes tn a ell at Police Headquarters as o oris- who “jumped” his ball, and “Charles P. Buchanan, of No. 2 East Bixty-thira street, is smilingly happy, for he-says that Summerfield, who fled to Paris after securing ball in the charge of swindling George W. Effinger ‘But of $3,600 in the “Horseshoe Mining etaae. swindle, caught him in Paris a $40,000 just as a diversion, Summerfield was arraigned eofre strate Pool, In Centre Street Court, Ro-day and was remanded back to Po- Mee Headquarters. There was some trouble as to a bail bond, which Magis- trate Poo! said Magistrate Brann owuld Raye to adjust, Until Magistrate Brann ean be communicated with Summerfield Headquart kn. aa “Fred ed swindle, and he and his confederates are said to have eked up $425,000 by what is known in Iminal Ppuriance as the “sick-man limmerfeld, I. 1. Qualey, of No. 1260 Pacific street, Brookly: rank & Wel- Ver, of No. 1319 Bedford avenue, Pr : it and Treasurer of tie He ining Comp. mining engine EMnger's charge died him by inducing his less stock in thelr company by false pretenses. “Bummerfield did the business, Clark was the “sick man’ who was rejuctant- Ty persuaded to part with 600 shares of Stock in the mine wh: was going to “mak Kk Ike 20 cents y was the con »mpany who the stock off 0 a share, gly img EMnger a eproft of $750 without turning a finger and a nice dlock of Stock besid: Effinger but when ft came to Qualey’s part he found that the time consumed |) “persuading the #iok Man to sell had run out the period in Which Qualey was to’ buy, and the Stock was worthless In the market Qualey and Weller tndignantly de- flared that they were victims in the ime boat «with HmMnger, and they Were reelased. The other two were held in $1,500 bail each, and disappeared, Buchanan says he was in Paris when the two turned up there, and fell an easy victim to the same swindle for Which he had them arrested, and they Were held in $10.00 ball each. They z @re wanted in France, now. Clarke's b whereabouts are unknown, Summer- / field drifted back to New York, and| Detectives McConville and Savage ap- prehended him and locked him up. He will be taken to the Court of General “Accused of Tak- NEW TYPE OF CHORUSGIRL |, IN RECENT BROADWAY SHOWS F ote Wear Tights? Indeed Not! in Fine Raim he aa j | ; Pee i MISS EDNA FARRE She ws t The recent big musical comedy suc- y Sextel cesses are re#ponsible for a new type of chorus girl, The spear carriers of a few years back have given way to refined The contrast between the old and new type @f chorus girl can be studied at the Casino, where “A Chinese Honey- "19 the current attraction, The front-row girls of bygone Casino days | Tigao are emembered, You will like her| may recover the full use of her arm. sucee better She ts winsome, girl- — Brandon Tynan has signed a three tek jed and! clever. have | years’ starring contract with J. Wesley no speaking part, but she has hare @t acting to do, as the girls are no longer used as inanimate scenery. With the advent of the now musical comedies, from which tightssand suggestiveness | 3 have bean banished, agers have Mis been able to recrult thelr chorus from every walk of Ife. Young v ot | 8 ement no longer feel that enque! re. of e' girls wh iT tence wi TL awill br running at the tre has been phenomenally successful. Maud 1° But ent. LL. one Clara IApman has been compelied to cancel all her time and remain off the s for two months. reat 9 st, ein ¢ voice first stage appearance in last Tynen's a8 te singing the role of * A Chin Rice says there will be no it of the of at the New I¢ his word holds good he ak a house THE WORLD: She Revels of the original six, She ts A dislocation of that Miss Lipman play now ese Hi of unusual quality, it season, ning of York next Satur- “King record, DED BECAUSE SHE. HAD BEN FORSHKEA Pretty Suicide Writes to Cor) oner Telling Him Her Lover Proved Faithless and Life Was No Longer Worth Living _ Banny Rudine, the pretty shirt-waist ‘Model, who killed herself in her room on the fourth floor of No, 3% Madison Mtreet by drinking carbolic acid, left a ote to the Coroner written in Hebrew. far as the letter has been trans! it reads that she wax about to sy the fatal dose because the man to whe was engaged had deserted her er. date for the wedding had been letter read, ‘and the Invita- had been sent'to several hundred when I recelyed a letter from m tnewhich he called the wedding oft, the had found a girl he liked bet- d she had more money than ve him all the money 1 earned Thad saved before I knew him, ‘$180. cannot live any longer." letter mentioned the name of the ‘but the Coroner would not make it ee MAN TRIES AOWH HIMSELF d by Two Men, He Sinks Deep Sleep and Cries ima, Mammal” and D D her poorly dressed man, ly jumped from the string- ywler at the foot of East No. Dast men jumped man and managed to Was unconscious when @ Fivi Ambulance ‘of wue Hospital, LY ARRIVED |i ACTRESS OVERCOME Virginia Meyer Is Found Al- most Asphyxiated in Her Room Soon After Her Ar- rival, Virginia Meyer, fifty-eight years old, @ French actress, who arrived on the | ' Graf Waldersee yesterday, was found)! partially asphyxiated In a room in the boarding-house ke: ; Francis Soubu, ot -|No 153 West Twenty ighth etreet, this morning. | we Gene Leonard, an employee tn the | been AW house, smelled gas when he went up-| stairs, and it was traced to Mme. Meyer's room. ‘The door was bro ypen and she was found unconsel on the bed. A m al gas jet had evidently broken wh. she extinguished B. Altman & Go. ; will coptinue to close their store at {2 Noon cn Saturdays, and at 5 FM, on other business days during September. White Lawn, were 98c. and $1.25, now White Lawn,’ were $1 nd § Pongee, Striped Wash Silks, China Silks, were $3.98, now. the flame and had permftted the free the gas. She was taken to the New York Hos- pital, whera Dr, Hetzrod said her con- dition was serious. ‘ame to this country to who live In several Weat- that if the opportunity presented Itself a} would accept an engagement to appear on the (Stage in this country. DETECTIVES KNEW HIM. When Cohen Strolled Into Bank He Wan at No. terday during business hours, Julius Co- 174 East One Hundredth will spend the next a#ix No. known bi yl son the tsla Eighteenth Street, Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue, TonDarield Sonst Sons Final Closing Out of Ladies’ Summer Shirt Waists. ured Foulards, Black or White Fancy White Lawn, were $3.98 an ald $6.75, NOW...+eee0+++ Bb f i The remainder of our Fancy Walsts, in white Persian Lawn, also white or black China Silk, elaborately trimmed, were $6.00 BROADWAY, 8 & 9 STS. he walked into the National ay Cohen {s an ex-convict n New York for some nized quickly by the She may dle. Arrested. 214 Broadway, yea- months ank sneak, He had to six ™ fenced him nd ynder the Vag- 2,000 SILK WAISTS:-Tailor-Made 865 Broadway. quiet and happy this dreadful trying weather ? I take a CASCARET Candy Cathartic every night at bed-sme, er's milk mildly purgative, keeps the baby’s bowels cool and regular, stops sour curd and wind colic. Or nursing mothers. This Store will continue to close at Noon on Saturdays, and 5 o'clock P. M. on other business days during the first two weeks of September oe oe oe Bes — SHOES | News for Friday ve That Compels Attention News that snaps and crackles like the logs that burn merrily in the fire-place on crisp Au- tumn days. And the news is just as timely as the wood fire will shortly be—for it's avout Autumn Shoes—shoes for the feet of the head of the family and all the other members. Shoes of standard Wanamaker quality, at rices that are generous in their economy. teady tomorrow for a brisk Friday's selling. Listen: Shoes for Men, $1.90 Some worth $3, some worth more. Oxfords, with single and double soles, of patent leather, box and velour calf and black kid; lace boote of kid and box calf; c many are sample pairs of high-class goods. Shoes for Women, $l Oxfords—kid and patent leather, worth $2 to $2.50; lace and button Boots in narrow sizes, in kid, that were $2 to #4. , Small Boys’ Shoes at 85c Sturdy lace Shoes of calf and grain leather ; solid soles; made wide and easy ; sizes 9 to 1334. Rubber Overshoes Women’s Overshoes, high or low cut, 25c. Girls’ Overshoes, 20c. Children’s Overshoes, 17¢. Some lined Arctics at a third of what you will pay a month later. Basement. _ Happy vacation and girls. can supply every want. for that, and Second Floor. strenuous young American will fall patterns; or smooth Cheviots, Serges and Thib- CHS occ cove rece rassccecsecreeeerees Bo damage to the garments. sters; no better £5.00; special here at..... fabrics; built for good service .... Boys’ All- Wool Knee Trousers, made expressly for us; excelent sorts Boys’ Shirt Wats! make; latest patterns; made with two prices that are invitingly low. aeahous y]_ ‘The auction sale of seats for Weber & and vretty girls who can wear dainty i JOHN WANAMAKE clothes without a struggle. ‘Tights have nines On} Repte (11) takes) piace! S h I Sh mpnbsolt oniteaulensanal with aitsthe tof he Rogere Brotners' ||] Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, 4th ave., 9th and 10th sts, choo oes : Lia at ae p the Knickerbocker Thea- ———— °. ihenie he up-to-date alege’ mar ho, Knickerbocker Then- = for Boys and Girls, does not pick his chorus girls on culatora who used the Strength of their shapeliness. He looks ley were unable to peddle on the Second Floor. for grace und style of carriage and|} ie Pereuselor ithe activity cf Alt Particularly well-sha piquant fen tures. Ba leathers; medium and heav: nobbier and the construction name. Special Sale. $3.50. $2.65 and $3.00. At About 3 Price. $7.50 Waists, Reduced to. . « a $2.15 and $2.50. by ae “ ao fe Pars School Umbrellas, 65c. $16.50 “ “ Cn 75 ° t Main Floor. ‘ $20.0) “ “ “oy. . $10.50 cases to match; choice selected natural wood han- | $25.00 “ . x, - $12.50 should eupply each school boy and girl in your fam- ily with one, JOHN FORSYTHE. THE WAIST MOUSE, Bet. (7th and 18th Sts, to be seen elsewhere. ; new and very large pos THE ONE WITH THE IMP—How in the world do you keep your baby so THE ONE WITH THE CHERUB—Why it’s the easiest thing in the world. It makes moth- Everything here is of sterling prices are as low as the Boys’ School Clothing. 75 and 95 superior quality; 50 and 75 And Hats, too, of course. There’s a complete as- sortment of the best styles in Hats here, and at weights; the ar better usually associated with shoes at the prices we tt 4 / Inorder to prominently display our 1i is very large and choice, unquestionably su Bimpoon Qauford Ly Store Closes Now at 6 P. M. The Preparation for School. oy are ovet, and now come the busy study hours for boys Hundreds of thousands of children are making ready to seek the knowl- edge that will prepare them to battle with the duties of life that they must encounter when they enter the realms of manhood and womanhood. The supplyment of right clothing and other needfuls is the thought that is now uppermost in the minds of parents and guardians, h in the matter of clothing, hats, shoes and furnishings for children of all ages, and Boys’ Norfolk and Square-Cut Suits for ages 6 to 16 years; made of the best quality Cheviots, Cas- simeres, Tweeds and Worsteds; excellently tailored and will withstand the strains and knocks that the ive them; choice plain blues and blacks in rough $5.00 School Suits for ages 9 to 16 years; the sort that will stand hard usuage; football or baseball can be indulged in without fear of doing much These Suits are highly recommended to mothers seeking durability, style and economy for the young- shown in many stores at $3.75 Suits for boys of all ages up to 16 years; Sailor Style for the ‘little fellows from 3 to 9 years; for the larger boys, Double-Breasted Jacket and other styles; all made of good, honest, all-wool. $2.95 our own sorts of excellent quailty les are than are Boys’ Shoes at $1.65, $1.85, $2.00, $2.75 and Misses’ Spring-Heeled Shoes “at $1.50, $2.00, Children’s Shoes, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, dies, Paragon frames; 22 and 24 inch sizes. You, white tipped, fast Black; the best value ever of- Our Collection of Misses’ and Children’s Hats. Main Floor. For school and street wear has never been so extensive afd complete as it is to-day, The assemblage is replete with every new and smart idea, and comprehends styles not For Friday and Saturday we offer four styles of simply trimmed Hats, in all colors, which would be.good value at #1.95, {OP cscccccoscs estciceseveescveclecevccccesesebee peselcsees ie Modis:; Hats for Between Season Wear. Second Floor. ine of WOMEN’S STIFF HATS (the assemblage of which Teaesine that to be seen anywhere else), we have opened a department on our second floor, adjoining the Trimmed Hat Show Room. can always find exclusive styles at popular prices. For Friday and Saturday we offer 5 200 stiff trimmed Hats, with felt cloth crowns, draped velvet under-brim and stiff trimming; regular $5.00 hats in every respect. - ‘Another purchase of 634-inch White Louisine Ribbon, guaranteed all silk, im- ported to sell at 27c. yard; special to-MOrrow at.s+eeseseeeerseeeeceeeseeees JY quality; the Simpson Crawford Co. name stands 'y should be, We have made great preparations Misses’ and Children’s New Fall Garments. Third Floor. Misses’ Junior Dresses in the newest fall col of camel’s hair Zibeline; waist and skirt tailor strapped of same material; elaborately trimmed with velvet bands and fancy velvet belt; skirt lengths, 35 to 37 inches...., $12.00 Junior Dresses of granite cloth; full French waist ; yoke and sleeves trimmed with fancy braid eR ean velvet ; fancy belt with steel uckle, ful re skirt, lengths 35 to 37 Girls’ nobby Norfolk Jackets in fine grade chev- iot, made with yoke and turn cuffs; tailor stitched; a splendid garment for school and general WET oe aieeesi.s $6.75 Girls’ Pedestrienne Skirts of the new, mannish materials, with six rows of stitching around bottom; sizes 28 to 33..... id $3.75 Girls’ Serge Skirts, full flare, percaline {ned and velveteen bound; sizes 28 to 30. $3.25 Girls’ Storm Serge Sailor Suits, in blue, red and brown, large collar; cuffs, shield and collar trimmed with contrasting colors of stitched braid; skirts made amply full, with broad hems; sizes, 5 to 12 $3 75 years . Girls’ Cheviot Russian Dresses; salso long Freneh walst effect; plaited waist; prettily trimmed with embroidered emblems; smart fancy braid and dresses for school wear; sizes 5 to 12 $4 90 Se ° te ened years .. . School Hosiery For Boys and Girls. Third Floor. Boys’ extra quality Corduroy, ribbed imported cotton Hose, 4-thread real Maco yarn, made with high spliced heels and toes and double knees; full fashioned, regular made feet, lustrous black, war- ranted not to crock or change color, positively the best wearing Sekine made; sold by others at : 44c., our price for all sizes, the pair,........ 25 Boys’ Black Ingrain, heavy weight, narrow ribbed cotton Hose, real Maco yarn, double knees, heels and toes, unbleached tips, fast black Hermedorf dye, endurable stockings; sold usually at 50c. pair and up; all sizes here at......sessceeessseeeee 39. Girls’ combed black lisle thread Hose, light weight, fast color, vertical, lacy open effects; all sizes, usually 25c. pair, at.......sseeeeeeeee 19 Girls’ extra fine imported black lisle thread Hose, in the narrow ri extra spliced heels and toes, fered by us at the price; real value 50c. patr, WOE SAY ec eeeeeeeeenee teen eee eee wenn eee pees 29 $1.45 ere one They work while you sleep, you know—greatest blessing ce rea 69c 98c s+ $1.98 ses $2.98 SUNDAY WORLD WANTS.|THE WORL Few stores pay 8. Altman & @o. MOURNING MILLINERY, VEILS, ETC. A select stock of Newest designs in fine Mourn- ing Millinery is presented, including the most recent Parisian ideas, inverted rately covered with fine tuc! front plait, with tucked vest.. of fine ¢uckings and plaitings, back tucked Sixth Ave., Gi ico. 19th to 20th St. Elahteenth $t., Nineteenth $t., Sixth Avenue, New York, The Road to Success Is Through 2 New Fall Waists---Low Priced. Second Floor. as strict attention to the modest priced waist as we do. Our styles, are smarter than those to be found mostwheres at similar prices; while the making and fit are as though the garments were manufactured under 1, own supervision, : The following lines tell of four styles in Black Mercerized Sateen Waists, entire front elabo- $3.25 Good quality Black Brilliantine Waste, front $1.95 Prompt Attention Assured All Mail Orders. cvmpsonCr aw jford Co. 19th to 20th St, detail, and the values are particularly inviting : > as Brilliantine Waists, in navy and white, with metainc dots; white dots on the navy and black dots on the white’... $2.95 $3.95 Bleck Taffeta Silk Waists, front of plaits and fine tucking, fancy stock, tucked back Sixth Ave, « DO NOT GET INTO POLITICAL: DISPUTES. +--+ CONSULT---- ie MANAC...1902