The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1903, Page 4

i meee cy we Wie wilt a THEBES His Daughter and Her jornBabe Adrift, as the Gerieral Belief of | (SAYS.A DOCTOR HAD ~ ORDERED HER REMOVAL. jer Domestic Troubles of a xg Olten Denies that He}: icon “TER GT ‘Former Proprietor of Notorious Tivoli Seriously Wounds Op- ponent in Struggle That Wrecks His Barroom. JS HELD PENDING OUTCOME. arypaviraserisny Edward Graham, Who Has Been Spending Money Freely, Has Broken Nose and Leg and Pos sibly Skull After the Battle, pees Charles B,"Ackron, formerly proprietor of the notorious Tivol, 1s held a pris- oner in the Liberty avenue police ata~ thon, East New York, to await the re- sult of the injuries he inflicted on _ Man Who Qnce Owned 250 mee i South Brooklyn and Lost All His Money in Disastrous Speculation. ‘| TSI | THD residents ob Rockaway Bench aré hheaping reproaches upon the head of Bampeon Olten, a gray-haired evangel- they and the police declara. an en his daughter.and her one- . ola child trom his home. This he anat iitamiding the fact that fot the mit week he tas driven about in Fmeecs exliértinig and call~ Rearers t© practice the ‘the ‘Testaments, According to Sergeants Higgins and of the Rockaway Beich station, te of her terribly an tiny infant that but @ few hours were it én from her father’s Dy Schenck advised the police 4 thd Cottage of the evangelist éve.her to the St. John's Hos- fm Sted Ialénd Otty. Th wagott was hurried to the fend mother-and'bhby were taken Saat poe s e stand City, where an fide ‘took them to thé hospital. getting along well to-day. ‘Was Once, Wealthy. i years ago’ Mr. Olten was @ p. He owned then nearly tramé botises: he had built In r Unlucky ‘speculation @ falluré and about two into bankruptoy ana’) dition, : tie arned the, carpenter trade yethe man and started in un- build himself a cottage. The Jef ‘Rotkiway Beach say that qe Batighters cattfed the bricks ard tar and aoIike day laborers amist deir) father in building the which when completed made a ry Cdinfértable home. ‘i According ‘to Sergt. Shea, however. ft was not tong bdeford stories got br that the old man and his / @aughters did not get along well to- (other: \Golket: Gtiea sald to-day that “@ome time ago. he went as one of a i ittee Gf citixens afd pleaded with Se “40 for his daughters )@s ‘a father should. The two young “Women son. disappeared from homé gS jen He ‘Parned Her Adrift. bY Gad versa to-day (hat he had not! Vfuriiedsrnie datghter and her babe He said: 4 “Tt 1s not true that I turned Litian it of my house, though I never want to anythit ore to do with her. are ago eh: trom rs ago she tin awa: fanart a fakir, who deserted , and she returned to my home with ‘That boy, his name was Was ‘an angel and I loved him than sanything else In the world. ‘ago he died as the result of fall- 4 er fit) drink. > . “Phe police came and cook Willie away > to a al in, bong Island 1 satieo my dace lige are. carfying away, eT plane atl hyd G Devil's ‘Chain G: Be eae & trembee" Bh ker her arrival and he sala) John's Hos. | BRITISH STEAMER WRECKED. DR “flonterey Likely a Total Weectt,| 1 May Re Saved. ubat Care x > it.The British stea rey; un- BS der command of Ca jams. which - Balled ftom Montreal July 10 for Bristot, ie 6 Weet of Point Mate. She will] iy bOtome a wreck Bpeedy vasistance mav save a portion of the cargo. in dotted and figured Fou) Values 15. —19.5° Special Values ,, 69¢ 95c alge 1,0 1.50 ety Lhey will come | felomoue Iquaton, Juty | ¢ ‘Silk Shirt Waist Suits 1 = 8,75 11.75 & 15,00 ~ Walking in black and blue cheviot-and mannish mixture 3.95 5,00 & 6,00 Valiie 5,9 to 10.5¢ Crayenette and. Rainproof Coats, ached Corhar Broadway and 13th St. Hawa Graham, who 1s lying wncon- scious in the Bradford’ Street Hospital. Graham has @ broken nose and left leg; there are a dozen wounds on his senip, and Ambulance Surgeon Van Vart thinks his skull is fractured, Ack- ton {8 also wounded, having been cut twice, and Graham, like ‘him, 1s under arrest, charged with felonious assault. Ackron is the proprietor of a road- house and dance hall at Jamaica avenue and Dresden street. Graham, who is thirty-three years old and lives at No. 16 West Twenty-seventh street, Man- hattam, has been at Ackron's place for the last three days, drinking heavily. Barly to-day Roundsman George Ringer- Man and Patrolman Francis Flynn, of the Liberty avenue station, heard cries of “'Murder|" ‘Polfce!" coming from Ackron's hotel. Found Close Together, ‘On Investigation they found Graham, covered with blood, lying on the piazza of the hotel, unconscious. Blood flowed from numerous scalp wounds, his nose Was gashed and broken, so the bone protruded through the flesh. There’ was ee @ compound fracture of the left s. 4A short distance trom Graham lay Ackron, crying "tain dying. Get a doo- tor quick, and send for Mary. my wife.” In one hand Ackron held a policeman's nightetick, covered with blood and hair. Bjood was gushing from a knife wound in’ the abdomen, and from a second Wotind in the left side the ribs had tuFned the knife blade f. . vom the heart. After turnfhg in a call for the am- ; Duiance the policemen entered the bar. Pince was a wreck, showin; bree ais the two, six-todtere fad tenet fo The long mirror behind bar wi hattered, chairs and tables had been reduced to toothpicks, and the bar itself was tipped over. There were rex Yoo on™ the floor, which with the conte: Lovirioignde tents of tho broken Slap in Face, The police learned that for the past three days Graham has been drinking heavily and spending mbhey with lavith hands. (Ate midnight the crowd of men and women who had been hel Graham to have “a good “time? ‘dwindled until none were left but Ackron's employées, a couple-of women and Grattam, +7 er About 8 o'clock Ackron suggested that Graham pay for a bottle of wine they ,wéré drinking, “If'you don't fork ove? /the money in @ hurry, I'll alap vyour, fage,"". sald Ackron, “Slap,” was ‘the retort, Ackron rocked Graham in his chalr with the force of the blow, The as saulted man promptly threw his wine iiss tn Ackton’s face, then hurled the wine’ bottle after ft, missing his man, but shattering the bar mirror, In @ second the men’ were struggling ai) over the room and; wrecking the place. Graham, who! was’ talking, an awful beating, drew a knife and stabbed Ackron twice, The barkemper gave .the proprietor no pollceman's night stick. Ackron, belleving he was dying, chased his man to the piazza, raining blows on him, and followed py the screaming women, As Graham sunk to the floor unconselous, “Ackron fell down, weak on 10d, ‘Algned to-day in the Gates Avenue Court on a charg Asyault, FIVE FELL WITH ELEVATOR. \AWorkmen Dropped Seven’ Stortes and Two Wiil Probably Die, LPHIA, July 16—TDhe part- ‘all trom the eighth C the lift at the t! rkmen and’ a“heavy lards, Pongeé and Taffeta 25,00 in Shirt Waists 1.25 1,50 1,95 LP DBi80, 3,30 Skirts t\slo. ap 1 CHICOT HEARS AND LIKE Other Feature Mins Margaret My Hubbard Ayer is a the role novelty on company have not been seen at this } house before, The sketch team have been seen in ‘town, though nog at Keith's, For that matter, Miss Ayer thas been featured with various Broadway productions, but this is her vaudeville debut, and @s such she ranks as an absolute nov- elty. Miss Ayer is a rather tall young woman, with an attractive face and @ more attractive voice. Not alone are her yocal organs well schooled, but her notes possess that elusive quantity desig- nated as sympathy. And, wisely setting aside the florid music with which most debutantes seek to impress an audience, she selected songs in which sympathy rather than brilliance dominated. Real- lzing that sympathy is rather @ scarcer commodity than is mere technical ex- cellence, she was fortunate in her choice Like most who make thelr first offering in vaudevilie she was nervous, but when ‘ohis weara off, ax It should in the course of a couple of days, she should score an emphatic success. Sympathy and technical education are seldom found together In vaudeville. a epee to ascertain the cauke of the row. || ot} ‘Vhe double, appeal should place Miss Ayer in. the front ranks. The Winchell Smith sketch ts out of place here at Keith's. It Is founded on the arrival of two drunken roysterers, one of whom hae brought the other Home to intro@uce to his wife, That good lady in her justifiable anger amashes the hat of the Visitor over his eyes, and now mistaking him for her husband, ;, it 4s her intention to see him safely to bed. The husband, Fartiving on the scene at this period, pro- ceeds to grow Jealous, throws his one- time frieid out of the window and then explains. ‘With clever acting the scene might havé been cartled off. Played as It was with the clumsy assumption of intoxi- cation and a decided rawness, it was scarcely the sort of offering that the Kelth people usually endeavor to place s of This Week’s Vaudeville Bil at Keith's. U vib MISS AYER S HER SINGING. before thelr patrons, There ie seldom any teal fun im the mimic intoxication of the stage. Unless there {# actual humor, there is no/ex- cuge for the pretense of drunkenness, Tho Mnes of the aketch are Mot bright, are seldom even remotely funny, and the promoter of the act would do well to make a change, The man who plays the part of the husband is harsh and unylelding in his methods, and his guest 1s but Mttle more good-humored. The woman who plays the part of the wife 1s decidedly Pnglish, with a clumey stride and no personal appeal. The Three Westons score as usual with their musical specialty, Bo far as the music is concerned, both of the chil- dren ate clever in thoir way. The younger girl is a more than ordinarily clever violinist, requiring only tuition to score @ hit on the concert stage, The elder girl sings very nicely, while Wes- ton himeelf 1s @ good old-fashioned mu- aician. The principal fault to be found with this specialty is the dressing of the two girls. In this they have made a vast improvement sinco four or five years ago. But really tasteful dressing would materially enhance the value of their spectalty. John and Harry Dilton have their usu- al routine of parodies with which they score a success, and Stinson and Mer- ton offer the same old specialty they have been showing these many, many years, The man would be funny were he provided with a new partner and new {deas, Only then can he hope to attain success. Irving Jones sings coon songs in the true negro fashion, which 1s not to be wonderéd at considering that he writes the songs himself and ts ag black as a newly shined @hoe. The Melrose troupe offer a very pretty ‘aph, tobe up with the news, shows the stu- cee of the Papal College and a glimpse of the streets of Rome. Sallie Stembler has all new songs wi whe appears to have adopted as a trade . Miss Stembler has a also a sénse of humor. ls @ rare accomplishment in vaudeville. She has discarded the gaudy stockings which once formed het chief comedy appeal and now trusts for success to the Dogsession of a pleasant personality. The De Laskas offer a combination of wil comedy, untained vocalisma and mechanical mi It is dificult to There is no paper that would carry proper comment regarding their singing. At that they seem to score a fair im- pression. Dave Nowlin does imitations of trol- ley cars and other familiar objects, pre- cod: ae) & verse lying some melody and introducing the im- Mr, Nowlin's chief comedy ments were a couple of very exes and a amall boy with a wong. Barr and Evans introdace one of the few women on the stage who is willing to exaggerate her plumpness for the sake of # comedy . She has the nerve to make herself fook niore lke a caricature than @ human bet This i eg OM bed us Ms coal that even this in the is funny, Hume, Ross and Lewis, the Gladstone Sisters and Martini and Baino also av- pear. CHI . SICK WOMAN IS MISSING. Dinappears from Her Home and Po- lice Are Haunting for Her. Mrs, Sopiia Hohmeyer, of No. 2422 Hudson Boulevard, Jersey City Heights, is missing. She left home last Saturday morning. She was ill, and @t is believed that she ran from home in pain and may have ended her life, She wore @ light waist and dark skirt and biack straw hat trimmed with yellow flowers, She is about fiye feet four inches tall and welgha 160 pounds. GAS BEST FOR COOKING? CERTAINLY !-WHY ? C it's the cleanest fuel! A Kitchen always comfortable! U Food more nourishing | S ious saved E Fire always ready | determine exactly which of the three Is the worst. For one brief moment they [went into card-palming and vffered a | YOU CAN SAVE $$$! 6 to $ 10%, FU 15 Pair. Women’s Russet and Blach Kid Oxfords, Men’s $4.00 Oxfords, in Velour Calf, Box Calf, Black Kid and Patent Leather, at 37.00 a Pair. Men's $4.00 and $3.50 Black Kid, Box Calf, Velour Calf and Patent Leather Lace Shoes, at $22 5 Pair. NAG AMME YER Grand Cat in Prices—July Clearance Sale. This ‘Is the “Time of Year We Move Our Great Stock. Thousands Upon Thousands of Pairs of e Highest Grade Shoes To Be Sold in the Basement at Less Than Cost of Manufacture. Women’s $2.00 Patent Leather Oxfords, Cuban Heels, Latest Styles, $1.00 Women's $3.00 Patent Kid Oxfords, French Heels, $1.50 Marked Down Sale of Children’s Shoes. Children’s and Misses’ $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes and Oxfords, assorted styles, sizes 4,09 4, i $7 25 214 to $ 7,50 The 20th Street windows are used only and daily for the display of Bargain Goods. Watch these windows for Bargains In Fine Shoes on sale in our Basément, Bargains in Fine Hosiery, Men’s Furnishing Goods, Leather Goods and Trunks on our Main Floor, Store Closes at 1 P. M, Saturdays During July and August. ALFRED J. CAMMEYER, 6TH AVE. CORNER 20TH STREET. t } a0 ; ua PH (> STYTH AVE 192 TO2ZO™ STREETS: If you're tired hunting for a cool spot—try this store. Our stock of En- joyable Atmosphere is iarge, and pieasantly distributed. The Restaurant (8th Floor) has a generous share of tt. Another Big Day of Events at the best to eat, the Food Pure Food Show. Show will interest you, The Food Lectures, too, are inviting; so is the music of the Ladies’ Symphony Orchestra, the entertainment of the Marionettes ahd the Demonstration of Wireless Telegraphy. There’s food for thought as well as food to eat in this exposition, you see, F To-morrow is another big day, with a programme that invites you to the en- joyment of every minute of it. ? The Orchestra plays at 41 and 2; the Food Lectures are at 10.30, 2 and 3; the Marionettes perform at 10.30, 1. and 3; the Wireless Telegraphy exhibits are at 10, 4 and 2, a SIXTH FLOOR. If you enjoy sam- pling most every food product that is Women’s Fine Linen Dresses RE-MARKED TO QUICK-SELLING PRICES THIRD FLOOR. ett THAN WAIT until the end of the sea- son, when the dresses would be of little use to you, we're taking the initiative to-day, and to-mor- row you'll buy,them for less than similar dresses have ever been sold in town. Every one has that certain dash of refinement and beauty and skill in designing that is so charac- teristic of this store. And, really, the prices are absurdly little, to be associated with such goodness. The $75.00 and $65.00 Dresses are 35,00 The $55.00 and $45.00 Dresses are 27.50 The $39.75 and $29.75 Dresses are 19.75 The $27.50 and $22,50 Dresses are 12.50 A Dollar for Negligee Shirts REDUCED FROM $1.50 AND $2.00. OUR SHIRT MAN says this is the best lot of Shirts he has offered this Summer under price. Will you accept his statement for it?—he ought to know, for he buys and sells them. "Certainly, if style and fit and general finish and the pat- terns are any criterion to go by, they are mighty good Shirts at their regular prices, let alone at a Dollar. F / They are made of first quality corded print Madras cloths—patterns being choice and refined; all light colorings. Fronts are matched up and exquisitely pleated. Two-Dollar Shirts by every fair measurement. | : Along with them are five hundred very light-weight white Cambric Shirts, hand-laundered and hand-plaited, with seven 34-inch plaits each side; thesa latter haye no cuffs. We've sold hundreds at $1.50. The colored ones have attached or detached cuffs. Take either kind to-motrow at a Dollar. FIRST FLOOR. Cool Summer Underwear for [len, AT ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF OFF. WE HAVE STRUCK another lot of Men’s Underwear that is good enough and cheap enough to get into print. And it will make a whole Jot of men cooler, by the way. It is splendid Underwear in every sense. Some of it is as sheer as. a window screen, yet it is durable and serviceable, It is a mabers clear-up. Prices in most instances are a half off—in a few cases even more than half; in others, a third or so. open thread; all in the natural ecru color; perfect. Values up to $2.00 each, at.. ; short sleeves; bought at a very low heated regular selling prices range from 50c. Values up to $4.00 each, a to $100 each; all on sale at 3 for $1,00, 35 Values up to $6,00 each, ai OF COON. .see scence cece ceneecsccestaeenanes PAS ER ae Te es erp ge ee a Abig lot of extra fine quality open mesh cellu- 5 ery light: 1ar vate Sea Island Shirts and ‘Drawers in cream Wolght white cotton clots. loose and full . Gy with 1 ue : PAIN. 0 .coceetecisycvseecesssrticcsscese French id long orator’ Sleoves; drawers are pare made of pores madras cloths, in 95 reinforced and come in regular or stouts; the 50 various patterns CLOT AES pair ......06 regular selling price 18 $1.00 each; this salo A Sale of Fine Dress Linens TO THE TUNE OF SPECIAL PRICINGS. ' YOU KNOW why we sell so many, Dress Linens? We'll tell you— D° briefly. We have what tradefolk want; the department is complete, Dane rately so; the prices are low, ridiculously so; the styles and qualities are what they should be—best. Unton Linen Etamines, all tho Git ee .20 To-morrow these: Plain Dress Linens, all colors, 36 Inches wide, yard .50 yard.. esteccseness a YAEG.- ese stress eeceeererssvesestenees oss Linens, in a,varlety of wanted Lirtén’ Canvas, with mercerized finish, the Kinda yardsraces Be ee ees | YONG cats esis soe eee) Also White Linens of all sorts, fi 27 to 50 inches. mesma rely: FIRST. FLOOR, A Sale of Bathing Suits SO YOU CAN GET INTO THE SWIM. WEEK AGO to-day we sold half of the entire lot, balance of which are offered A to-morrow. They are regular stock, reduced’ in price simply because they have not been sold. Not the fault of the suits, but the weather. If you're fond of the surf you'll appreciate the construction of the costumes, for they are patterned after a new idea. ‘ou’ll observe the difference between them and ordinary sorts when you get into | ths wate nn han eee Misses’ and Children’s Mohair Bathing Suits in 0 Bathing Suits, reo AO a AS Fr em EC ‘hey and reno onto. 3,95 y i intine ny in black or and rae taity trimmed with white raid: 2-00 500 Women's Mohair Bathing Suits, in black and aw men blue, biouse--with di sal trimmed with rod reared Women's 'Briliiantine Bathing Suits in Diack white duck sailor collar and tio, . : tucked waist with deep trimmed-with narrow. black braid... ~3.50: “oollar. on 6.75 ‘THIRD FLOOR, Linen Etamines, vory “sheer and much in, MOMANG, YALA. ...-0eeerceveveeerveceee seers 38