The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1903, Page 6

GOES DOWN [COT MONEY BACK BRIDE CRASH BY CLEVER TRICK Persons Aboard Trolley|French Canadian, Here to Sec \ Drop Into River When Span] the Sights, Was Induced by - OS aladiadal of Them May| New Friend to Back Him in { Oi. } Pool Game. When Frederick Morganeau walked along Fourteenth street, near Third avenue, Monday evening, he attracted no end of attention, He was six feet three inches‘in height and weighed over 200 pounds, He wore a “loud"’ uit of clothes and a huge watch chain Gangied from his vest. A small, thin young man, who after- ward turned out to be Joseph Mack, eeven persons aboard, realizing |of No. 139 Third avenue, approached peril, Jumped, and while none was j him end asked him if he cared anything ‘all were badly injured. about pool. warning of the crash was given| “Pool?” responded Moganemi, plens- ell the car was near the centre of the|antly. ‘What is {t? Tne water? That ofrc when there was a roar and|is the only pool I know. I come from gagged in the centre, a big|Canada I work in the lumber camp. pin Iam here to seek pleasure.” Mack yoluntecred to show him some of the pleasures, and so they went to @ pool-room in Third avenue, near Fourteenth street. There Mack met another young man who smoked cigarettes {nceasantly and loudly proclalmed that he could beat @ny one in the house at pool. Mack challenged him and won the game. By ‘this time the French-Canadian lumber- man had become deeply interested in the game. When Mack asked him if he cared to bet $5 on the result of the next con- test, he drow forth a huge roll of bills and put up the money. Mack's op- ponent won. Then Mograneau bet an- other $6, and when he had lost that a great light dawned upon him. Ho said nothing, but left the place, The next evening he returned apparent- ly intoxicated. Mack was on hand, and was playing with another young ‘man Who smoked cigarettes. The two were having an argument as to which was player. Finally they of- "Let me hold the stakes," sald Mor- ganeau thickly. "I will’ watch this game and bet un the net.” The two men gave him $10 each, and he then strode Bottom Bridge, that spans the Miuiebanne at this point, collapsed to- seerrying with it @ trolley car, on Goh were five passengers and the n and conductor. fall of the car was not great, Dut caught in a mass of stone and and almost submerged in the ‘were rescued from the debris badly hurt and may dle. e84 Is Seriously Injured. ‘Thomas Enydy, thirty-six years old, Fesidence unknown, while at work to- @ey painting the house No. 147 East ; street, fell from the fourth to ited below, receiving a me taken to the Presbyterian ————— ‘ Body Found in the River. ‘A drowned man supposed to have been @ Ganq)-boat captain was found at At- | the better poo Jamtic Dook, Brooklyn, to-day. He was | Rt, ey bout forty years old and wore dark He had mustache. sandy hair and a out of the pool-room, They followed him | and demunded their money, He. told | them ot ti to take it. Then Wack) cniled @ poileeman, and to-day Morgan- eau eed taken thy pofrbenettd Broen, to_ whom he to) ja @tory. ‘The Magistrate complimented him on, his shrewdness, allow him to keep $10 of the stakes he had held, and dis- minsed him. ST. PAUL SAILS WITH DISTINGUISHED LIST. | W. Bayard Cuttings Sall to Spend a Year Abroad and Delta Fox Also a Passenger. Mr, and Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting, Bronson Cutting, Miss Cutting, Della Fox, John E. Hopley, United States lontevideo, Uruguay; Capt Mrs, M. V. Jerome and «. George McClelland, of| Philadelphia, were passengers on tha! outgoing American line steamship Ht. Paul, which salled to-day for Svuth- ampton. The ¢ ge expect to be abroad about a y They will go first to see thelr six-months-old granddaughter, who Is the daughter of thelr eon Bayard and Lady Sybil Cut- ting, and has the distinction of bein y child having wn American ind a mother of the Mnglish London to the not: Detia Fox is going abroad ‘for an jn- definite stay, and Jt le said that she will consider an ‘offer from an English the atrical manager. Charles Hawtrey, the English actor, was booked to safl’on the 31 Paul, but at the last moment changed his mind and delayed his sailing for a week. I Coughed Up a PINT OF BLOOD From My Lungs.” | “Ot course I expected to dle, as my lungs were in frightful Rage My sreateey my paroxysms of Baits +4 Mhat 1 could aa 1 carcely wal sen lost 27 pounds in three months. My doctors did me no good and finally gave me up, saying there was no chance for my re- NA irtond who had been cured at the Koch Lung Cure, at 50 yet 22d St. New sed me to Ko there. Xortinent Nove 19, 2002, breathing into my lungs the healing vapors of the Koch Inha- lation, and I began to improve at once. My cough disappeared, my appetite re- turned aud I gained rapidly in weight. “Tam now entirely cured, and am £0 grateful for my recovery that I will be glad Tovtell all about my care,to any one who all on write to me WHE call on TREDERICK RICHTER, 201 Irving Ave., Brooklyn. Sucth Are (34 to204 Sts FIRST PLOOR. unless it is correct as to style. finish, material and make. CHOOSE AT 65c. TO-MORROW! TAFFETA COATS AT $12.75. i Values Are a Great Deal More. Ba THIRD FLOOR. AG Women’s Silk Coats—the sensible outer garment of the season. Made of extra qual- ity taffeta silk In the Russian and French blouse effects: trimmed and superbly tailored. ! FRENCH VOILES, Crawford Co, RECITAL HALL (Sixth Floor)—THE MONTAUK LADIES’ QUARTETTE, in Popular Repertoire of Songs and Ballads—2 to 4 P. M.—All This Week. TO-MORROW! MIEN’S. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS AT 65c. VALUES ARE $1.50 AND $1.00. We never lose an opportunity to buy good shirts underprice, but nothing comes to us. To-morrow we offer two hundred and fifty dozens of the finest and best Shirts ever sold by us as a bargain, They come from one of Troy’s oldest and best known makers. rep- resenting his left-over stock of odd dozens after Spring orders had been filled. . They average 50 per cent. less than regular prices. Material is finest Madras Cloths— woven and printed, light and dark effects, superb quality, elegant styles, hand laundered— made plain negligee with detached cuffs, or plaited front negfigee with attached cuffs. Perfect Read: The major portion of these are $1.50 shirts; none are worth less than a dollar. handsomely and elaborately 75¢t. YARD. Worth It! splendid for wear. FIRST FLOOR, dollar. They Were $1.00 and $1.25. No fabric isso much sought after as the thin Voiles and Etamines. Two thousand yards for to-morrow, very fine quality, all wool. 45 Inches wide. All the good colors as well as black. and a plenty of each. Crisp In finish, an even and fine mesh— TO-MORROW! 50¢. SWISSES AT 265c. © Embroidered Swisses, of which no cotton fabric Is more in demand for Summer dresses. These are double width and come in both dark and light efects—mostly In stripes. Combi- Nations are white with black, black with white, blue, tan, heliotrope. green and some Persian “pevelties. They are 45 inches wide (8 yards for a gown) and are actually worth half a MEN’S SUITS, $9.75 AND $12.75. Many of them being worth double. They make, without question, the SECOND FLOOR. » advertising, just as good merchandise always does. a » Jeft—In a hurry: hence the publicity. _ SiRAW S$ HATS, ° ip to. $5.00. ty shape that 1s to be worn this Summer, : CHOOSE AT TWO DOLLARS. Biggest Values in All New York. Garments of quality. we call them. for they are the sort particular men tie to, We ‘Aitted hundreds last Saturday; and every day since. The garments have done their own But we want new owners for what are i Not a store in New York can match the values. Every style garment you'd care for ae 5. the collection—exactly right as to Kind of material. quality. fit, workmanship and ap- ment of straw hats, underprice, at the entrance to the season. an average of half their worth, the entire sample line—from a house the eharacter of whose goods stands unchallenged, We own at Every sort of straw is PTE THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1903, COOTER pret ro: TN RE TTY ee RE eT Vogel Brathexs A2™ Six. Cor Bt Ave. Sale of Women’s Summer Shirt Waists and Skirts. $8 values. Sale of $15 Dress Skirts at $9.98, These Skirts are made of voile, etamines | granite and canvas Cloth, full flare bot- | toms with very long trains, trimmed with circular bands of closely set milliners’ folds from top to bottom of skirt (same as shown in cut), colors, blue and black. | Instead Of $15, our special price is $9.98, SALE of WALKING SKIRTS at $2.98—Black and blue brilliantine trainless walking skirts, value $4.00. SALE of WALKING SKIRTS at $3.98—Lightweight summer materials, homespun, crash, Sicilian and Moehai: grays—some plain and others with and kilted models; value $5. SALE of WALKING SKIRTS at $4.98—Trainless walking skirts in all the new models, with habit or inverted plait backs. crashes, homespuns, voiles, mistrals, canvas cloths, Sicilians, and man- nish materials, in black, blue and light grays. sale price, $4.98. SALE of DRESS SKIRTS at $4.98—Made of broadcloths, cheviots, etamines and mistrals with bands of stitched taffeta. drop skirt of fine quality percaline, others without lining. Actual $7 and Special sale price, $4.98. Special sale price $2.98. in black, blue, light and medium line stripes, made in plain, strapped Special at $3.98, Made of cheviots, Value, $7.50. Special Some styles have above. Sale of $18 Long Tan Jackets (27 inches long), at $9.50. We place on sale these tan covert corset fitting Jackets, the most popu- lar style brought out this season. Special sale price, $9.59. Same exactly as sholn in cut Waist percaline drop or unlined. Sale of Silk Shirt Waist Suits. Foulard Shirt Waist Suits in black, white and navy with polka dot and small figured patterns, worth $15—special at $11. ‘Taffeta Silk Shirt Waist Suits in black and navy, worth $18—special at $14.50. uits, waist and skirt trimmes special at $14.50. Reduction Sale of Women’s Tailor-Made Suits. $12.50, $14.50, $16.50 Suits reduced to $9.98, Made of Cheviots, Homespuns, Crashes and Basket Weave Cloths, in all the new models—Collarless Blouse Jack capes, postilion backs, bishop sleeves, dri China Silk Shirt with lace insertings, value $20— with stole effects and shoulder ind walking length skirts over Special Sale of Women’s $3 Oxfords at $1.98 for balance of week. Made of vici kid, patent leather and Dongola kid, all shape toes with high Louis XV. and Cuban heels, heels, Spanish arch instep, snug-fitting about ankles and Special sale price, $1.98. Open Late | Saturday Evening, Vogeh Brothers AQ Sw. Cor. Bb Ave. Every item printed here is a SPECIAL VALUE—women who want to provide for them- selves dainty cool summer shirt waists and skirts—or a stunning shirt waist suit—or a handsome cloth tailor-made suit—or a long tan covert jacket for cool summer nights —will find them here at prices sensationally low, quality considered. It is just such values as these that are bringing thousands of women to Vogel Brothers, women who want the very newest styles at moderate prices, Sale of 25 Doz. White Waists at 98c. Made of fine white lawns and dotted Swiss, with in- sertings of lace, finished with embroideries; also black lawns. Waists that elsewhere would cost you $1.50. Special price, 98c. At 49c—Colored Shirt Waists in fancy assorted patterns of striped Madras and Ginghams, light blue, ox blood, rose, black, gray, green and pink grounds; also white Bedford cords, white dimities with black, blue and red polka dots, and black batistes, with white polka dots; value, 75c.; epecial price, 49c. —Colored Chambray and At 98c Madras Shirt Waists i light blue, gray, and ox blood, with piped edges, also silk striped Madras in a large variety of new patterns; value $1.50; special sale price, 98c. At 1.49—Shirt Waists of Fancy Striped Oxfords and other light-weight materials, Value $2.25, Special sale price, 1.49. At 1.49—White t 1 Lea he and black dotted Swiss Shirt Waists with medium length and elbow sleeves. Value $2.25. Special sale price, 1.49. At 1.98—White lawn and or- gandic Shirt Waists, exquisitely trimmed with lace and embroideries—short, elbow and full pouch sleeves, with bands of em- broidery; also white pique and black dotted Swiss Waists. Value $2.75. Special sale price, $1.98. .98—Iap. and China Silk At 1.98 Shirt Waists, in white and black, tucked yoke, two rows of cluny lace down centre, tucked back, lace collar and cuffs, Value $2.75. lawn, white Special sale price, $1.98, Mail Orders Promptly Filled. i REED GO body, arms, foot rubber tires; en- amelled 97 YFAR ()WP 12\st Street: 2226 to 2234 Third Ave.i93 to 205 Park Row. EVERYTHING ror HOUSEKEEPING. CARPETS, MATTINGS, ICE-BOXES, GO-CARTS, BEDDING, Etc. jweek to... -CART. Tight woven with roll adjustable and back, gear; Complete line of Reed and | Rattan Rockers from Bargains also in the Apopular Prairie Grass ‘Goods. Prue rge & SONS duced for this LOOM LU se IKE PAE DEM, 7 ri 6-FOOT BOX COUCH. Denim covering, self-opening; re- only oon $7.05 pelle OS eed CASH OR LIBERAL CREDIT. No Extra Charges of Any Kind. Nn " 4 ty ‘ ri, ey Chatham Extension Table.’ 6 foot quartered oak, beautifully finished; $4.90 ERTHWA Te- Hardwood Ice-Box, Good ice ca- pacity; height of box 3734 in.; depth, 13 in.; width, 23 in, Spécial price, . $6.90 This Artistic Bamboo Stool. Well made and_ well finished; until sold out at 8 9c SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS. | “Saks & Company | Broadway, 33d. tn 34th Street Tailored Gowns for Women. At Extreme Price Reductions. Our imported models, as well as those created by the best American designers, are embraced in this offer. The fabrics include Voiles, Eta- mines, Mistrals, Cheviots, Poplins, English Twines and Novelty materials. In conception and creation, the models evince all the original- ity and cleverness which characterize the efforts of such masters as Douellet, Frances, Redfern, Raudnitz and Doucet. The price reductions are radical and extreme. Formerly $32.00 to $37.00. F ly $42.00 to $58.00. Formerly $65.00 to $98.00. Summer Garments for Women. Costumes and Tailored Gowns of Cotton and Linen Fabrics, in various styles of elaboration, are with us in no mean numbers. The Shirt Waist Suits, of which we have a thoroughly representative variety, are radically different from those of last season. Reduced to $22.50. R © $32.50,° Reduced to $47.50. Shirt Waist ite Lawn, hemstitched and tucked. At $5.25 Shirt Waist Suits of White Lawn, entire yoke and collar of catestitching, finished with five tucks; Skirt to corre- spond. At Shirt Waist Suits of White Lawn, front of waist trimmed with cluster of tucks and rows of insertion; Skirt’ trimmed with tucks and insertion forming yoke. At $114.75 Foulard Silk Shirt Waist Suits, black or blue, with white polka dots, blouse waist, and skirt to conform with this season’s accepted models. At $11.00, $15.00 ond $18,509 Shirt Waist Suits of Taffeta or Foulard Silk or Shantung Pongee ; all this season’s newest models. At $24.00 Coats and Skirts. Pedestrienne Skirts in black or blue Cheviots, light or dark gray or Mannish Mixtures; several different models. At $4.85 and $6.90 Taffeta Silk Coats, two models; Loose fitting with Russian Lace Collar, or Triple Cape effect, fancy braid trimmed. At $14.50 For ioMene Thursday, We Ar =e A Special Sale of Shirt Waists Which were to make their debut with our May sale. Their creator has made a further price concession because of the delay. You may share the advantage with us. White Lawn Shirt Waists, two styles from which to select, tucking and embroidery, or hemstitched and tucked, with new turn-over collar. Value $1.25. WSpecial at 79c Fine Sheer White Lawn Shirt Waists, two styles from which to select, cluster tucks with fine embroidery, or cluster tucks with Point de Paris lace insertion. Value $1.50. Special at 98c¢ For To-Morrow, T. For bo-N Wy A ay. we will place on sale as a special feature ‘of our May Muslin Underwear Sale, about three hundred dozen Drawers and Corset Covers of Nainsook and Cambric, with trimmings of lace and embroidery, at one-third less than their real value. , CORSET COVERS, At 19c, 25c, 35¢ and 450, DRAWERS, At 45¢, 58c, 69c, 78c and 98c. Apparel for Girls and Misses At Radical Price Reducti Not one garment is offered you that has not been subjected to the Saks standard. They were cre- ated for disposition in the regular course of busi- ness. Our variety has been so large that it is but natural that the end of the season should find us with more garments than the actual de- mand requires. To stimulate it, we have made the prices abnormally low. } Misses’ Tailor-Made Gowns of Voiles, Broadcloths, Canvas, Etamines, Cheviots and Faney Mixtures. Misses’ sizes 14, 16 and 18 years; for Little Women 32 and 34 bust measure. They are offered in four classes as follows: Formerly $11.25 to $12.50. At $8.75 Formerly $21.00 te $29.50, At $15.00 Formerly $39.00 to $39.00. At $21.50 Formerly $52.00 to $63.00. At $32.50 Children’s Reefers of Covert Cloths, Cheviots, Serges, Pongee or Taffeta Silk; sizes 4 to 14 years. This offer includes every ent of this class which is still with us, at generously ree luced prices. Formerly $3.98 to $5.50. At $2.95 Formerly $5.50 to $7.50. At $3.95 Formerly $8.25 to $10.75. At $5.95 Formerly $10.75 to $13.50. At $8.75 Formerly $1475 to $20.00, At $10.75 Children’s Dresses of Cheyiets, Broadcloths, Voiles or Cash- meres in various s' 3 sizes 4to 10 years, The prices have been reduced as follows : At $4.95 90. 75 Formerly $10.50 to $13.50. Lid ly $3.75 to $5.75. Formerly $6.73 10.96; At $3. At 4 Formerly $18.00 to $22.00. At $7.7 |