The evening world. Newspaper, July 7, 1903, Page 4

-PHARES NOT PAID Sulcide Clause in Insurance Pa- {pers of Man Whose Widow \& Was Acquitted of Murder “Raises a Legal Question. (COMPANY WANTS A TEST. Premium Involved Declared a Mere \, | Pittance, but a Court Ruling Is \) Desired to Govern Precedent— * | Cause of Death Not Established. » @pecial to The Evening World.) MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., July 7.—John- won Oatman, jr., of this city, Assistant Buperintendent of the Prudential In- \surance Company, says no demand has \yet been made for the $1,000 insurance jon the life of Albert A. Phares, who ied under suspicious circumstances on Qfarch 9 and for whose death his wife ‘was tried and acquitted on a charge of murder, “Will the money be paid without con- tention?” Mr, Oatman was asked. “No,” he replied. “This is almply a matter of business ad no precedent will be established in thi The amount favolved is a mere 6 to the com- pany. In the stipulations there js a clause which nullities the policy if the insured commit suicide within one year from the date of Issue, “While the cause of death has not yet been positively established yet Mrs Phares was acquitted on the supposi- tion that her husband committed su!- olde. “The money will be paid to her when she {s able to make it clear that Mr. Phares died from some other cause.” OLD MAN SOUGHT THE PARK TO DIE. @upposed to Be Nelson Wendell, an Aged Shoemaker of Brooklyn. An aged man who ts thought to he| *f! Nelson Wendell, of No. 95 Le Kalb venue, Brooklyn, was found uncon- gclous on a bench in Central Park, near the Fifth avenue and Sixty-second street entrance, early to-day. Near him ‘was a bottle which had contained chlov- Beside him on the bench was an old @atchel which contained a letter of rec- ommendation from Jacob Cousins, a Brooklyn shoe manufacturer, saying tt Nelson Wendell was a competent joemaker. In the satchel was also a lice think he had e old man was taken to the Pr terian Hospital, where the ‘worked over him for several hours. It thought that he will recover, but ho still unnble to talk. WELL-DRESSED MAN _DEAD IN THEBAY, Mictim, Found Off Staten Island Wore No Shoes and dad Only Small Sum of Money. A well-dressed man, about fifty-five Years old, five feot six inches In height a welghing 165 pounds, was found owned at St. George, 3. I., to-day. He had a dark complexion, dark mus- ache and hair and wore a black serge ult of good material, white shirt, turn- down collar, black necktie, cotton under- wear and gray socks. He wore no @hoes, Twenty-six cents was found in his kets, but nothing by which he might identified. Tne body had been in the water about a week It was taken to the county farm. CAMM BOY BREAKS JAIL N 6000 OLD WAY Makes a Rope Out of Blankets and Sheet and Lowers Him- self from the Window of His Cell. NO TRACE OF HIM FOUND. He Had Been Locked Up in the New| York Juvenile Asylum for an In-! fringement of the Rules of That! Institution, MMotals of the New York Juvenile Asylum, at Amsterdam avenue and One Hundred and Seventy-sixth street, are making every effort to discover the whereabouts of Andrew McKay, a four- teen-yeur-old boy, who on Friday night made a sensational escape from that In- stitution, ‘The lad, imprisoned in one of a series of upper rooms called “‘cells,"" removed the screens from the window, and then tying two blankets and a sheet together, let himself down into the yard, a dis- tance of more than thirty feet. lt was not until an attendant went to the room on the morning of the Fourth and found the tell-tale rope tied to the em, that the boy's filght ay had been locked up for a breach of ipline, and evidently sould not bear the thought of being a Fourth 0 A by con- to twenty- placed in ule to dri Until 4.30 In thi for dinne, aft , With a re consisting of bread and wat About a year ago young McKay wa 8 a if they ba ant to fight 1 take them ment and let them figat gto falr rules they're better It's good friends . nstitution Js to he ho Hil near Dobbs F bulldings now being Three hundred urchased and a ¢ cottages will bs bullt, ‘The pla . to have a military system, with horhe surroundings. ‘The Institutfon now has 869 Inmates, 600 of whom are boys. WIFE'S PISTOL SHOT KILLED HUSBAND, New Jersey Woman Under Arrest Says She Fired In Self- Defense. (Special to ‘The Evening World.) BORDENTOWN, N. J., July 7.—Samue} G. Beatty, who was shot by his wife, Sarah, during a quarrel between them here, And who was removed to St. Fran- cis Hospital at Trenton, died at that In- stitution early to-day, Mrs. Beatty, who had been locted up In the city here, Was driven at mid- gton County Jail and man clalms she shot a quarrel in self- Yap, r husband defense, du RUSSIANS LAYIN CABLE ACROSS YALU. Telegraph Strand on River Bed Will Give Czar New Route of Communicatlan, YOKOHAMA, Japan, July recelved here from al, ne Russians are laying a te ble from An-Tung to Yongam-Pho, across the Yalu River. EYER Summer Flosicry Bargains \\ ‘Women’s Pure Sill Stockings, black, white, pink, blue ||| and red, sizes goods.. Women’s Embroidered Lisle Thread Hose, in all over and lace ankle effects; also plain black, with fancy silk hand embroideries, regular 75¢ goods Women's Black Lace Lisle Thread Stockings, _ regular 50c, goods.... The 20th Street Windows are used Hand Trunks on our Main Floor. 83 and 9, $1.50 and $1.75 Children’s Strong Cotton Hose, double knee, heel and toes, sizes 6 to 30; gain Goods. Watch these windows for Bargains in fine Shoes on sa! Basement. Bargains in fine Hosiery, Men’s Furaishing Goods, Leather Goods Hl ALFRED J. CAMMEYER, 6th Ave., Cor. 20th St, 89c |] 39c 29c 19¢ | |§ 1 regular 29c, goods only and daily for the display of Bar- le in our \ receive Rugs for usual guarantees for Ag will also be attended to if desired. are prepared to Storage, under the safe-keeping, Repair- ers. quarter Length Coats, iots, tan covert cloth i ture. Fancy sieeves, or plain sleeves dec- row Valenciennes and Point d’E *} lace. where \Jerseys and Sweaters, ‘medium weights, solid colors, $1.88, a vigaee THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1903. Get the details of our Depositors’ Account De- partment. Write a let- ter, or, better, visit our store and let us explain its principles and con- veniences, Wishing Your Preference—We Bid For It. The Aim: To achieve the greatest business we’ve ever recorded for J Here Children’s " Wash Dresses “™ rare valves for children vetween four and fourteen years of age. They iepre- sent the rewards of a successful sea- son, Although lingerers—hence re- duced—ihey are as worthy in every way as the first that went. ta Fi 79¢. for $1.50 Sailor Dresses, made of blue and rose chambray, trim- med with braid. $1.29 for $2.25 Guimpe Dresses, made of plain and figured colored chambray, with white lawn bertha and sash. $1.50 for $2.50 Sailor Dresses, made of blue and pink chambray, high-neck style, trimmed with white braid. ‘ H %o Here's a spot aa yan Children’s (Pr) 3M to-day whether : an 4 for figting among themselves Bur rivet the inter- ata: Coats est of mot'-| Children’s Reefers and Three- nade of chev- tancy mix- orated with embroidere’’ emblems. Newest plaited effects—black silk or pongee—with lace and braid-trim- med capes. Fi, Reduced from $6.49 to $3.91) Reduced from Reduced from Reduced from $9.74 to $7.49 Reduced from, $10.96 to $8.74 Reduced from $13.74 to $9,96 Women’s This stock must be raked cleat ridding it ol Neckwear‘ hing that remains. Among the attractions are White and Black Silk Ruffs---only one of a kind. Ist Fi. $1.97 for the $4.00 qualities. §2.69 for the $5.00 qualities. $4.69 for the $7.50 qualities. Imported White Wash Blonde and Point d’Esprit Net Ties, fancy em- broidered ends, ‘finished with nar- sprit 19¢. for the 75c. qualities, 24c, for the $ 1.00 qualities. Fine designs in stocks and Bishop Neckwear Effects—24c. and 46c. Feather Breastsuix m1 Imported White Coque Feather Breasts. There’s a mild rage for them just now for trimming white hats. 40c. kind at 24c—12 in, long. 60e. kind at 39e.—15 in, tong. 75c. kind at 49c—18 in. long. $1.00 kind at 74c.--21 in. long. Children’s Shoes,-“"- Children’s Oxfords, made of black goat skin, elk soles—soft and flex- ble—sizes 84% to 1346; sold else- at $1.25; our price, 98c, Children’s Oxfords, made of white canvas, red rubber soles, sizes 8 to 2, sold elsewhere at $1.50; our price, $1.24. Children's Lace Shoes, made of white canyas, spring heels, sizes 6 to 1044, 94c.; sizes 11 to 2, $1.24, Children’s Low Shoes, made of black kid, patent leather tips, welted soles, spring heels, sizes 6 to 8, 51.24, sizes 84H to 11, $1.59; sizes 113 to 2, $1.99, 5th Men's Jerseys,@made of worsted Men's Jerseys, college and club col- ors, medium weights, $2.04, Men's Boating Jerseys, made of pure worsteds, medium weights, full bodied, $1.74, Boys' Jerseys, made of pure worsted, $7.81 to $4,883 || $8.74 to $6,491 R. H. Macy & Co.’s Attractions Are Their Low 4th to 35th NS Broadway, | The Original Department Store. | | Every stock uly. Bright, fresh, quick trading all the Dresses and Shirt-Waist Suits Reduced Merely Because They Are Unsold,—2n. The magnitude of this department demands an immense stock. We recognize the demand—and meet it. Big sur- pluses accumulate fram big varieties. Size-ranges and style-lines become depleted. These left-overs constitute the lots that go to the block. Never have we had a more jj attractive assortment to seek new owners through the power of revised prices. Women’s | s, made of wash fabrics, including sheer white lawn, linen organdie, point d’esprit, chambrays, fig- ured muslin and pique. They are in blouse and coat effects, plain and trimmed— { | Dresses that we sold at $3.91; are reduced to $2.93 } Dresses that we s ; are reduced to $3.24 | Dresses that we s ; are reduced to $3,91 | Dresses that we sc ; are reduced to $4.88 we § ; are reduced to $5.86 ‘ we sold at § ; are reduced to $6.49 Women’s Wool Dresses and Tailor-made Suits—voiles, eta- mines, canvas, cheviots and mohair—all the most desirable styles— t { Dresses that i at $19.74; are reduced to $14,96 at $23.96 reduced to $18.74 Dresses that we sold at are reduced to $27.49 Dresses that we sold at $49, are reduced to $29.74 Women’s Shirt-Waist Dresses, made of striped Louisines, dotted foulards, checked and striped taffeta, pongee and white China silk; tucked waists, gored and flared skirts— we sold Dresses that we sold e Dresses that we sold at reduced to $10,69 i Dresses that we sold at reduced to $12.96 ' Dresses that we sold at reduced to $15.34 j Dresses that we sold at reduced to $17,96 | Dresses that we sold at reduced to $21.96 “Coats-and-Vests”’ of Our Men’s $14.96 Suits at $4,992 Fl, Rear, In straightening out the stock of Ready-made Clothing after the impetuous pre-holiday selling tumult, we bur- rowed out of the scattered heaps seventy-five Men’s Odd Coats-and-Vests left from our $14.96 Suits. A few are made of fancy cassimeres and cheviots—bal- ance of black and blue serges, worsteds and cheviots; they will be closed out at $4.99. Boys’ 4.00 Sailor Suits Are Offered at¥2.44. 2d FL, Roar, They are made of navy, red and brown fine worsted serge, collars trimmed with silk-embroidered designs or fancy braid; white or self-colored shields, sizes 3 to 10 years. Neat, trig, nobby Suits for laddies of the sailory age. White verge of exhaustion. Goods Lots, originally large, ‘and what we call large would as- tonish —literally appall--the average jretailer—have melted down to meagre quantities under your sus- tained buying. Good store keep- |ing advocates freeing the stock of all lines that approach the vanishing point, Here’s how we do it: Many Kinds of White} Goods are on the Of all man- ufactured Low-priced 1 Statio nery Ee ah a steadier or more reasonable in- | crease in cost than Paper. The con- | sumption has been enormous—mills can scarcely meet the demand. Books, newspapers, magazines, com- merce and society have and are drawing heavily upon the resources of the paper factories. The industry is nrosperous—consequently prices have advanced. But the following were secured at old rates—will be sold on the same basis:— lst FL. 7. for 11c. Fancy-striped Madras, 32 inches wide 19¢. for Fancy-striped Cheviot, 28 Inches wide. 19¢, for 29¢. Corded Madras, inches wide. 22. for 29¢, Mercerized Figured Madras 27 inches wide ist Fi. 32 15¢, for Boxes containing one quire of cadet gray paper. 19¢, for Cabinets containing sixty susceptible of unusual values will be drawn upon. This is the first of a series of advertisements that will tell the news of our offerings from day today. The biggest store in the world devoted to retailing vill serve you better than ever. People from far and near should throng our aisles. There shouldn't be a dull moment be- neath this roof. And if we know the pulse of the public—and we think we do—there won’t be. No sluggish let-up for Macy’s. Prices, oem Deposit your money at Macy’s — it earns four per cent, interest and af- } fords all the good feat- ures of the credit system without any of its waste and extravagance, St. | The Way: time. i The best makers Sterl i ng are availing them- i selves of the Mac: Silver outlet in order A get rid of broken lines, depleted va- rieties, sample sets and pieces of discontinued styles. This store is }simply a channel through which the silver flows ‘from factory to you. Our toll is ridiculously small. . lat Fi. $1.59 for Pearl Handled Knife and Fork. $1.09 for Sterling Handled Fruit Knives. $1.24 for Children’s Pearl Handled Knives. $1.24 for Children’s Sterling Handled Forks, $1.49 for Sterling Handled Meat Fork. 99c. for Medium Sterling Silver Forks. Th ssort- Qu a ae ple mere ieee ate —including choicest pro. ducts of the best manutacturers— heavy, handsomely finished goods. | | No need to indulgein rhetoric, Read | a few of the price-changes:— 99c, for $1.99 Open Cream Pitchers. 99c. for $1.99 Open Sugar Bowls. $1.12 for $1.98 Fern Dishes, $1.94 for $2.87 Fern Dishes. $1.39 for $1.98 Water Pitchers. $2.34 for $2.99 Water Pitchers, $1.87 for $2.14 Ice Tubs, $1.73 for $2.14 Shaving Cups. $1.98 tor $2.97 Berry Bowls, $2.43 for $3.14 Fruit Bowls. $5.49 for $7.99 Wine Coolers. ast Fi. Other Plated ™,.. it Ware aan four weeks ago is still alive. No relaxation. Original offerings are daily augmented and supplemented by deserving goods secured from responsible sources,—1s ri. 19c, for 39c. Sugar Shells, 27c for 74c, Cold Meat Forks, 32c. for 49c, Butter Knives, A9c. for 98c. Children's Sets. 49c, for $1.19 Berry Spoons. 59c. for $1.19 Salad Forks. $1.49 for $2.89 Two-pe. Carving Set. $1.49 for $3.64 dozen Berry Forks. $1.18 for $1.98 dozen Coffee Spoons. $2.12 for $4.59 dozen Ind. Butter Spreaders, In spite of the Summer that the aggregate Fu rnitu re quantity is very large, you will find it worth while to be among the first-comers. Early choosing in a sale of this sort means.a great deal. The list is not jcomplete and exhaustive—merely partial. Hundreds are not men- tioned—but they are here just the same, —4th ri. c. for Porch Rockers, slat or spindle backs, splint or reed seats, red green or natural. Better qualities at 74c.,79c. and 84c, 7Ac. for Folding Benches, three feet long, solidly braced. Others at 94c, $2.49 for Porch Rockers, high backs, full arms, double woven reed seats and backs, $349 for Porch Arm Chairs, made of silver birch, full round backs and arms, glazed ¢ane seats sheets of silk fibre paper and enve- lopes—rose and pink. 246. for Boxes containing one quire tapestry paper—blue and white. 36¢, for Cabinets containing four quires paper, assorted tints, 49. for “Our Special” Boxes, con- 240, for 34c, Mercerized striped Madras, 32 inches wide. 29¢, for 46c, Lace-striped lawns, 32 ifiches wide. 39c, for 48c. Mercerized Striped Madras, with pin dots, 32 inches > wide. fining two Rynated papers aie ; 5 a} ree grade paper and a hundred and fifty Short remnants of Plain and Swiss, envelopes; blue, gray and white, Organdie, Persian Lawn, Ind Fifty finest quality Cards engraved from your plate, 29c. New Plate and Fifty Cards, 69c. Linon Madras and Cheviot Waist- ings and English Nainsooks at still greater reductions, Small lots — and Art Few Fancy odds-and-ends of women Articles! Metal Ar- Embroideries !<1v« for the annual rest and freedom from domestio routine without car- rying along a bit of dainty Art Em- ticles have been surprisingly reduced. The variet of novelties is fairly large, includ- ing many things that are appropri- ate for minor gifts and euchre, solid colors, summer weights, $1.31. Men's Bicycle Hose, best woollen yara, fancy colored cuffs, footless, medium weight, 49c.; heavy quality, 74c.; with feet, 98c. Men's Sweaters, lamb's-wool, medium weight, solid colors, $2.88. Women's Sweaters, lamb's-wool and worsted, blouse. style, solid coiors, $2.83. Children’s Sweaters, medium weights, large variety of colors, sizes 3 to S years, 986, broidery. whist or tennis prizes. Ba BI, Linen ‘Tray Cloths, finished with double hemstitched border, stamped lst Fi. Colonial Gold-plated Photograph Frames, all shapes for all sizes of conventional and tloral designs, photographs, regular prices value 40c.; special at ........ 24c ranged from 98c. to $2.97; 49 Momie Scarfs, hemstitched ang] choice at 2 fringed edges, large variety of Sterling Silver Pen Holders, Seals, stamped designs, value up to 20, Pen Dips, Tooth Brushes, Ink $0¢.; special at .....+...eeeee ec Erasers, Court (Plaster Cases, Scis- Hemstitched linen Scarfs, size 18x72 sors and half. score other useful inches, stamped conventional things, regular prices ranged designs, value 75c.; special at.. 49c 4 up to $2.47; choice now at,’ 74 wed y ‘] Lgeatr Wei and backs, $389 for Porch Rockers, made of Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Adams. Goods Co. 6th Ave., 24st and 22d Sts., N. Y. <8 sO tem tn ban baOeBed” Choice Groceries Hot Weather Specials. in Pt 9c PAS. —Kdgemore, extra sifted, very we imall and awent, 1.50 3c * orn Prunes, packed in 1 1b, carton —ib UT 14c¢ eRe exw, 50; 21c PLOUR.—F tne # quality XXXx MRS, © 4~| patent, 0 Ios 2OC BROOKS GOLD | ¢. ; tMAN finest quality. © nia fruit, packed for in dainty for ‘or luncheon; and fans, 206 BR O LEMON - BREAD— GAR. = nats IC] thiansncs reel Bens rreesogny An Extraordinary Sle at Enamelled Iron Beds! The beds offered at this sale are all cf this season’s designs, the materlal workmanship and finish being of the best character. ‘The extraordinary price reductions are the result of a fortunate purchase of 800 beds from one of the largest manufacturers in the country at a decided reduction from their real value. There are ten handsome styles to choose from. |At $3.35; Regularly $4.50. Enamelied Tron Beds, with extended foot, With brans vases; all sizes, At $4.95 ; Regularly $7.50, Enamelied Iron Meds, with straight post, with heavy claws and aeroll centre At $5.95 . Regularly $9.00, Enameled Iron Deda with fancy scroll, with heavy pom; all alzea, {At $6.95 ; Regularly $10.00, | Enametied Iron Beds with continuous post; At $4.90; Regularly $2.50. ir gq 95; Regularly $14.00, Beds tra ‘heavy 1%- I top brass rod Enamelled Iron Beds, with brass | rname caps and vases; all sizes, |iitn ? menene-o Trunks «« Travelling Bags! The biggest stock in town at the lowest prices! Paris Dress Trunks} —— oe ood Famous “All Around the World” Dress Trunk | maplewood slats, This Is the any one wanting a good Bint 4,25 86 Inch, seasoned basswood, uck canvas, tawhi strong Excelalor 20 Inch, S2itneh, 34 Inch, 4.95 5.50 38 inch, 40 inch. 6.50 6,95 Famous “All Around the World” Steamer Trunk! Made on same model and of same material and finish as dress trunk, full musiln lined, with two strong outside straps. 42 Anch, 44.50 15.50 16,50 28 inch, 80 inch, 82 Inch, 34 Inch, 3.98 4.38 4.69 4.98 86 Inch, _ 38 tnch, 40 Inch, 538 5.69 5.98 | Steamer Rugs or Shawls! 0 5 two str atrape around out bolts and hinges, strong. serv! Size led Leighton Scotch The cleats ek B98 Tine, wale Dricess..sersoresneesenee le */-BLWOOD’ STEAMER A 24 Inche: UGH, pitta on one side and 6 9B | B08; cur’ price... iS. Biecy on reverse s . Fun” tee, pale. price at Also French Edge Suit Cases! Mad ff solid English sole leather, with Sole Leather Dress Suit Cases! | Maina eines, rreuch ach, comers ‘sat Mntole atiner cad, rivsisds strone Mage of sottt sole teatner, ith trae 80 | Nandios, Mah rol 75 apd cc corne! linea, spring locks, Irish linen lined, toring, oka, ite ih ¥ . Kets thes are. full bs fall ine CAROR; 1 Ae price In only MARBIAGES ON INCREASE. | mM Young Couples Have Been | any Wedded This Spring, | “Yes,” said the minister, thought- fully, “we are keeping ahead of the divorces; the number of happy mar- silver birch, full round backs, high arms, glazed cane seats. $667 for Cottage Rockers, white enamelled frame, wide seats, high backs and arms, upholstered with figured linen taffeta. $6.96 for Full-length. Reclining Chairs, made of willow, full rolled edge. $6.96 for Reed Couches, six feet long, full width, strong frame, raised head, woven reed body, $23.49 for Three-plece Cottage Sets, ‘ white enamelled frames, in- cluding sofa, arm chair and rocker, covered with figured linen taffeta. $2.67 for White Enamelled Tables, 20x20 inch tops, under shelf, French legs. $4.96 for Solid Oak Chiffoniers, 30 inches wide, five deep draw- ers; well finished, $5.96 for White Enamelled Chiffon- fers, 30 inches wide, five deep drawers, $974 for White Enamelled Dressers, 36 inches wide, three drawers, swinging plate mirrors, $4 1.24 for Solid Oak Dressers, 42 ~ Inches t arkneruicetaat cinta rowaatag ae wers, F ‘swinging riages will never be known because | such are not blszoned forth; one} hears about the unhappy one! | that accounts for the pessimistic! views of the man whg does not look below the surface.” “Have there been as many mar- riages this spring as there were lust year for the same season?” he was asked, “M experie! shout {t from the housetops. You may shout it from the steeple; | But if you shout it through World Wants You're heard by far more people, I know this from my own and from that of other! ministe! President Roosevelt need have no fear of race suicide, Every right-thinking young man will find his mate sooner or later, and the ; sensible young women who make Use 3 and 7 Time Rate. « good wives will always be plentiful. Matrimony — will Ahind) test the undation-stone of the Rep le,” 3 , tomate does not the fear of losing his ae zovd Cs Peadd lt) bole oy ters } freedom deter many a young man| jwn alg Weet 1th St. neat Tt Avert kiya. from taking the step?” 208 Washington He, Ait oll eivag comeiee “Not the right-thinking young | {visit saris: to World a: omve rates man, as I saidv Then, again, he soon sees that he cannot keep on living as at present, and when that idea strikes him he looks around.” Further investigation proved that IF YOU WANT a the minister was right in his state- the demand for small flats’ and double rooms for light housekeep!; dvertising Teaus, and 292 Washington ash patreet, ment that the wedding service is|a summer hotel or boarding-house popular this spring, and ono sign is) consult'the Summor Resert columns of The World or the Vacation Bu- | Broadway, New” York,