The evening world. Newspaper, July 16, 1903, Page 7

ae RUSSELL HELD /BAREFOOT, THEY AS A CAPTIVE, | MARCH AND PRAY SAYS HIS WIFE ing Man, She Deolares, Has Been Spirited Away for Some Strange Busineas Reason and Is Detained by “a Certain Man in New York.” WILL NOT TELL NAME OF |. THE MAN SHE SUSPECTS. Announces that She Means to Run Him Down with De- teotives and Then Prefer Se- rious Charges—Says Police Are Doing Nothing. Mra. Joohn L. Russel, wife of the Missing wecretary and ¢reasurer and largest stockholder of the Journeay & Burnham Company, of Brooklyn, (le- Glared to-day that she had personally discovered a clew that convinces her that her husband has been made a privoner by a certain prominent New York business man who has some se- ret motive for keeping Russell out of the way. Though Mrs. Russell has employed five private detectives to ald her tn her search for her husband, she could not wait for results from their efforts and yesterday began to run down every trail that offered She heard from a friend that Russell had been seen pur- chasing a ticket for Boston last Friday, the day he was last seen. -At first she thought he might have gone to Bristol, Mass.; where ‘he has relatives. “I made every preparation to go to Boston," said Mry. Russell to ‘an Evén- ing World reporter to-day, “but just as I was about to start I had what I might eall a woman's intuition that I could ge news of him in’New York. . She Got a prise. ‘{ started at once for the ea prominent New York business whom my husband had long Inti- mately associated. I also knew this man very well and believed that he would assist me in my search, “Judge, therefore, my surprise, when after pressing him for some hint that might lead me to my husband he turned on me with: ‘Why don't You keep quiet and stop all this noise? If you will give up this newspaper, ¢alk Mr, Russell will come home.’ “As soon! as I could recover my com- Posure after this startling statement I Con; crows-examined this man until he finaily owned up that he had seen Mr, Ruasell on Friday afternoon and talked with him. He said that my husband came tw his office shortly after lunchean' time. He said he was nervous ayd excited and told him that he (Mr. Russell) was golng to Trenton. Further than that I could not get a word out of him, “But I have consulted a lawyer and Wlil take steps to make this man tell all he knows about my husband's where- bouts. Upon the tdvice of the lawyer I will not disclose his name at the pres- eut Ume, but if some results are not swon forthcoming, charges of a sensa- Honal. kind may be looked for, He Has Plenty of Money. “When this man told me, that Mr, Russell was nervous and excited my first thought was that he might have become a bankrupt and had’ obliterated himself rather than face the Thereupon I went around to ev. fis, trust company Where Mr. pt an account and-repeated| my quiries. I gat ntold. i m= "4 that his jinan- Cial footing Was as sre as it ever was, and that generous balances stood to his account in every institution. Mr. Rua- Sell had $900 with him when he left Brooklyn. 1 thought that If he had becn Javolved in any trouble he would have drawn out more money, but I have Iearned that not a single ck sok-of his has come In to any of hig & nks. “L fully believe sthat Wis one man fenowa What has become of. him, and 4 some strong motive for cealing his whereabouts from me. 1 believe’ that my husband has been spir- ited Away for ‘business reasons, and fe now held a prisoner, “T have tve private detectives and a lawyer now working.oa the case, and, with my personal ‘efforts added—1 not count the police of Brooklyn they only look wise and grunt—some results should be obtained In 9 short time.” ‘ do for + What the Sleuths Did. All ithe Brooklyn, sleuths did in the search for the missing man was to i deavor to locate the render of the pack- fge which contained Mr. Russell's kevs his package was sent to the Journeay & Compuny ahd was received on Mon- aay. The police found out that it had been sent rum an express office at Ca- fal street and Broadway. That is as tar as their inquiries went, Mrs. Russell still asserts that the keys were not. sent by. Russell, as the hand- writing on the package was not his. She has secured the wrapper of the package and will use it as jevidence after she manages to run down those who she believes are restraining her usband, ( jalan Marie Russell, the missing man's daugnter by his first’ wife, who came on from Milwaukee a few days ago to as- alst in the search for her father, satdthat until several months ago she had lived in Brooklyn ‘with her ‘father and step- mother, but differences having arisen Detween herself and Mra, Russell, she had gone to live with friends in’ Mil- Waukee. She dces not believe that her father's disappearance can be attributed ne between herself and Mrs. i “Tam able to form no theory’ whatso- @ver as to the cause of my father's dis- appearance,” . “It isa mystery to me, J have visited morgues and his- Itals in New York and Brooklyn every Say since my arrival and have employed detectives (o ald in the search. I sin cerely hope that if Mrs, Russell has lett town she has found a clue.” Miss Russell {s now with her uncle, Edward Renner, at No. 191-2 Stanhope street, Willlamsburg, H — Highlands Get Brighton Park, The Highland A. C. has secured Brighton Park, Cleveland and Pitkina avenues, Brooklyn, for Saturday games during the balance of the season, open- with the crack Comet F. Devout Italians Begin the Cele- bration of the Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel with a Plea for Pope Leo. FIVE DAYS OF WORSHIP. At All of Their Churches In the City ‘They Gather with Bowed Heads, Marching Through the Streets In Devotion to Thelr Patron Saint. \ ‘With feet bared and heads bowed tn Prayer, thousands of Italians walked through the streets of Greater New York to-day to celebrate the feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, an annual ob- servanoe in which “Little Italy” always takes prominent. part. At sunrise the pilgrimages from home to church and the places of rendezvous in the several Itallan communities be- gan, These will continue until nightfall, when Italian homes will be illuminated. Particular stress 1s placed upon the occasion this year because of the condi- tion of the Pope, for whose recovery special prayers are being offered up. The custom of walking to church bare- footed: is in hoor of the pilgrimage of Christ and his disciplos. ‘The Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel in One Hundred and Fifteenth street near Firat avenue was the cen- tre of to-day's wervices. Italians from all over the greater city gathered at the Teligious devotions there. The church was decorated and the Italian commun- ities were in gala dress, The feast inaugurated to-day contin- ues for five days. In every Italian home an altar is erected and devout worship- pers are bent in prayer before it at in- tervals during the day. TWO BURGLARS SINGLE-HANDED Policeman Connolly, of Sheeps- head Bay, Makes Simultane- ous Double Capture—Sets His Associates Wondering. The police of te Sheepshead Bay pre- cinct are studying the report turned in by “Patrolman George Connolly of the arrest of two men on a burglary’charge, They are asking each other: ‘How did nolly do it?" “Did he hypnotize his men?" “What became of the séythe?" Acconling to the réport, Connolly saw two men break into the ticket office of the Brighton Beach Rallroad at ‘Avenue U. ‘This {s'also'the oMce of the Home- crest Building ahd Loan Association. One of the men, who after his. arrest gave the name of George W. Anderson, forty-two years old, living at No. 171 Monroe street, Brooklyn, took a scythe from a closet and cut down the electric ghts, Connolly remained outside until the men were through burglarizing. On thelr exodus from the building the po- Uceman told them they were under ar- rest. ~A man giving the name of James F, Smith, thirty-four years old, of No. 789 Kent avenue, Brooklyn, submitted, but Anderson, according to Connolly's document in the case, drew a rasp ten inches long and attacked him. After a struggle. Anderson broke and tan. Connolly fired a shot in the air c}after the fleelng man, commanded him to halt, and, drawing’ his Ket stick, felled the fying burgiar with a low on the head, which laid the scalp open for several inches, What Connolly's associates who have studied the report want to know is: “How long is Connolly's arm? If the patrolman pursued Anderson, why did not Smith break and run; was it be- cause he was hypnotized? They say Connolly will have to do some explain- ing when he appears at the station. owever this may be, the exeential Tremains—he arrested both men. es HORSE BLOCKS BRIDGE. Shatt Into Cable Network and Has to Be Sawed Oat, fact Jama An excited horse Jammed the shafts of the wagon he was drawing Into the network of the Brooklyn bridge on the north roadway near the Manhattan ple; at 9 o'clock to-day and effectually biock- aded all surface cars and vehicles bound from Brooklyn, The gurface cats piled up. one be- hind the other, until, -heedless of the 100-feet-apart rile, they formed a contin- ne across the bridge, into Brook- dup the hill. ‘ ost of the passengers In the stalled cars got oul afd walked across, It was necessary to saw the shafts to end the tle up. lyn —- ‘Train Killa Car Inapector. Willlam Webster, forty-five years old, of No, $86 Eleventh street, Jersey City, & car Inspector employed by the Dela- ware,. Lackawanna, and Western Itall- road, was run over by a train of cars on pler Nov 8 and Instantly killed to- day. He Was crossing the tracks when knocked down. Hix body was removed ‘8 morgue, to Hugh; “Peek Robert Koch « Cures Consumption. ronehitie aud: of ‘thelr health, having aw: will woon pase ‘often tell you they Ih that patients wit ry if ys During July and August slose at One o'Clock. Saks & Conyany” Summer Suits for Men. Ready for Service. There is much good in that tailoring system of ours; it requires individual cutting and fashion- ing for every garment we create. It compels the craftsman to exercise his talent and intelligence thoroughly, since his product is readily identi- fied. This insures that distinctiveness which is quite foreign to the average “ready-made” garment. As for the shape, you cannot imagine all the clever little knacks that our tailors em- ploy to make it permanent. Coat and Trousers of Flannel, single or double breasted sack coat models in stripes, broken checks, overplaids, woven mixtures and one-tone self-coloring patterns, in every conceivable shade from navy blue to white and cream. The prices—$10,00, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00. Coat and Trousers of Tropical Worsted, single or double breast= ed sack coat models, in an excellent variety of designs and shades, many are quarter lined with silk. The prices $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00. Coat and Trousers of Crash or Homespun, sack coat or Nor- folk jacket models, unlined, half or quarter lined, with trousers or breeches for cycling, golfing and general outing wear. The prices—$10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $16.50, $20.00 and $25.00. Serge Suits, single or double breasted sack or frock cutaway coats, full, half or quarter lined or skeletonized. The prices—$12.50, $15.00, $18.00, $22.50, $25.00 and $30.00. THURSDAY. Blue Serge Suits, single breasted sack coat model, full or half lined, tailored tothe Saks standard. Special at $12.50 Worsted, Cheviot Tweed and Cassimere Suits, single or dou- ble breasted models, full, half or quarter lined. There are but a few hundred suits, all told; the sizes are more! or less incomplete. Values up to $25.00. At $15.00 Saks & Company Will Offer for Thursday, Friday and Saturday High-Grade Straw Hats for Men Fine Split or Sennit weave. Values $2.50 and $3.00. At $1.50 Saks & Company Will Offer Special for Friday and S: THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY Summer Suits for Young Men RDAY. Single or double breasted models of Cheviots, Cassimeres, Tweeds and Worsteds in various excellent designs and shades, as well as high- grade blue serge. Sizes 29 to 35, though not all sizes in.all styles. Value $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00. At $7.00 Saks & Company ized fi iday & Saturday ; | Sale of Men’s Half Hose Ha A At One-Th Regular Prices. Half Hose, fast black Lisle thread with hand embroidered silk figures and side clocks. Fast black Lisle Grenadine, ribbed, with embroidered silk figures. Fast black Lisle thread, lace effects, with jacquarded designs in colors. Fast black Lisle thread, Richelieu or Rembrandt ribbed, with fancy hand embroidered silk figures. Black Lisle . in fancy weaves, with embroidered silk figures. Fast black Lisle thread with beautiful designs in silk. Values 50c. and 75c. At 35c3 3 pairs for $3.00 Saka & Company A Sale of Neckwear for Men. Searfs, Reversible Four-in-Hands of fine English Twill Foulard silks, navy and white, black and white or green and white, in neat patterns. Value 50c. each. Three for $1.00 | Saks & Company MA for Men At On ird f Regular Prices. Suspenders of fine imported and domestic silk webbing, in a variety of color combinations, finished with white kid ends At 50c Values $1.00 and $1.50. Saks & Cn Sporting Requisites. Men's Fancy Bathing Suits, two piece, Worsted Jersey, with or without silk stripes. Values, $4.00 and $5.00. At $3.00 Cleveland or Apache Tennis Racket, firmly made and finished, Oriental gut. At $415 Fishing Rods, 3 joint Lancewood or 3 joint and extra tip Bamboo, all lengths, for fly and bait. Special at 85¢ Men's Windsor Bicycle, made by Mead Cycle Co., Morgan & Wright Single Tube guaranteed tires, 20 or 22 inch frame, thoroughly guaranteed. At $15.09 Century Camera, 4x5, with double lens, automatic shutter, re- versible back, complete’ with double plate holder and carrying case. Special at $6.00 U.S. A. & N. Safety Razor, Curley & Co. Special at 75¢ Fat troubles Ww! roperly digesting their f ne-alr, whieh a Ly ing duly 18 G,, of Ridgewood, Game called at 4 P. M. Sunday. July 49, ‘they will crogs ba he Onelda A. C, Game called ai Broadway, 330 to 34th Sireet THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 199% "Alt Cars if ‘Transfer h to f Bloomingdales’ A Red Letter Bargain Friday = in the Sale of Manvfactvurers’ Stocks. For remarkable value the items in this list are recordable. 7 the Bloomingdale merchandising is accomplishing in the way of rare, real economies during this Annual nn ns nn nnn etn. Great Wrapper Bargains! Through a most advantageous purchase we are able to place on sale to-mor- row morning 250 dozen Well-Made Wrappers of Fine Sheer Lawn, Regular Prices of ich Are 75¢, $1 $1.50, at less than cost of ma- terial! Our sale of manufac- turers’ stocks, prices 35c, 49c & 67c! These garments were =—* not made for a_ special sale, but are. the over- production of a_ large manufacturer, sold to us at a_very low price to clear his stock at once. They are all fresh, clean, sheer, full, and becoming. All sizes, 32 to 46 bust, The illustrations represent two styles, est values ever offered at these prices. Come and see for yourself! orders filled. $5 China Silk Waists, $2.98. Excellent quality; black or white; beautifully — garnished with fine Valenciennes lace in- sertions ‘and dainty cluster tuck- ings on front, back, sleeves, col- lar and cutis. One of the prettiest: of this season’s styles. Sizes 32 to 40. None sent C. O. D. Second Floor, 59th St. Seeiton. Sale of Manufacturers’ Stocks Specials in Good Decorated Porcelain. A chance to make up your own dinner sets from the following rare values in separate pieces: Ac for Tea Plates. | 6c for Breakfast Plates. | 6c for Soup Plates. 3c for Fruit Saucers. z | 114 c for Individual Butter Plates 72 7c for Tea Cups and Saucers— |» tor Pickle Dishes. 13c for Meat Dishes—io inch size. 15¢ for Covered Butter Dishes. . for Open Vegetable Dishes— 17¢ for Meat Dishes—t12 inch size. | 7 inch size. f 19c tor Covered Vegetable Dishes | 15¢ for CpeaiVexetable Dishes— 29c for Soup Tureens. |10¢ for Cake Plates, a, Third Floor, 59th st. ection ~~ Sale of Dress-Suil Cases. \s a particularly worthy leather goods special these splendid Dress-Suit Cases take precedence. - Ss They are made of the best quality sole leather; tlawless in every detail; fitted with fine lock and key; lined with heavy canvas; stitched all around; French stitched, easy-carrying handle; strong and durably made. Nothing like them ever offered elsewhere for 3.50 the remarkable price of is Coffees and Groceries Al Prices Less than Wholesale Cost. These items good for Friday and Saturday : Our 180. Golden San-| Our 2c, Java and/Tryphona — The mort toa, Bean or ground;| Mocha Coffee—Bean,| famous tadle jelly ali spectal, per ground or pul- AVOrs: per ies Be ARC) Riiea perth. S2C| pkckeee in, * 10¢_ Onur 22c, Mn-acaiho OUr 40c- Mandhelteg) mp en oh Cotte e— or| Mocha, per ib, S2C| Our best 180 ground; spe: z y 2 | cans; special per 1b Pearl Taptooca or Fine Sago—Best; in| Cero: Onur 24c, Pea Berry! 3-1b, pack- Qe| ready-to-eat c Coffee—Bean or ground,) ages : only 4 to a oi special, per |P rane #—Good aize,| per, package: The eessareiechs 1c} arin plump ial es spectal ‘sale price, 9 packages; —spe- Our 25e, Java and, Sc} Satety Matches—Very Mocha Coffee — Bean! ¢lal i dest; our regular price. or pro Baby Oly 2c} we, M4 box Ic tal, pe Best, full a | th this nate Basement, aoth thon, ~ Sale of Wines and Liquors At the rarest pvice inducements. Scotch Whines Bee Winkler, (Rhine wyina) ' Tatiahine “Mout CIAL veeseeeneeereree Pontet Canet—Import- eryw Monogram Rye Whis-) ed; extra tine; key—S¢ elsewhere at EO full mars fine rt Se} vanes 075) eae arts Basement, 59h St, Section, BLOOMINGDALE BROS., | | 3d Avenue, soth and 60th Streets, | special. quarts, ot ALL CARS TRANSFER TO | BLOOMINGDALES'’. Special---White Madras Negligee Shirts, Regular 59c, Grade, at 35c—-Three for $1 Sizes tor Men and Boys. | Sale of Muslins and Bedding All Cars. i Transfer ! to his Bargain Friday announcement may stand as an illustration of what Sale of Manufacturers’ Stocks, | Hosiery and Underwear. Values to be considered by shrewd men and women: 10c pr. for Men's 19c. Spcks— In lace liste thread and cotton, with embroidered silk’ designs. Sc pr. tor Men's 121;c. Socks— ~ Good quality two-thread cotton; Seamless; warranted fast: black. Women’s 12%. = es Fast black'cotton; seamless. Sc for Women's 12c. Vests— ' { Very good ribhed cotton, prettily ; trimmed at neck and armho! sizes, te 1Sc tor Women's 29c. Vests— Excellent quality lisle thread, with ~ and without wing sleeves; all sizes. 17c for Nen’s Underwear— «~ shirts “with” French neckbands; drawers haye double seats and are stitched twice throughout; all sizes. . Main Floor, Balbriggan make; Waist Forms, 18c. Nothing to equal this value has ever before been offered. The forms are substantially made, perfectly shaped. and cov- ered with a good quality Jersey” cloth. PEA ‘Main Floor, 50th St. Section. Sewing Machines | At aBargain Price! Splendid machines, fitted with all. the newest improvements 9 and attachments; ball-bearing; © §- incased in handsome oak and fitted with three modious drawers. Manufactured by one of the + most reputable makers in- the country; fully guaranteed; equal _ to $30 and $35. $12 3 special Sale of Man- Main Floor, Och St. Gestion. These wrappers arc the great- None C. O. D. No mail Second Floor, 59th t. Section. ufacturers’ Stock, price, Main Floor, 60th St, Section. at prices to tempt every money-saving housewife in Greater New York: 69c for $1 Comfortables. Of good silkoline, prettily figured; filled with best white cotton. Sc yard for 6c. Unbleached Sc iti. | 634¢ for 10c. Pillow Cases, Made of good quality muslin; size 45x36. | 49c Bach tor Bed Spreads. -: White crochet, for single and full size beds; values 69c..and 75c. *~ 39c tor 55c. Sheets. ‘ Good strong quality, for full-size beds, 81x90. ive | h7ie yard for Fancy, Outi | 47eC Risener ae Main Floor, 60th 8t. Section. Sale of Linens and Towels. Bargains unattainable’elsewhere and only possible here through our wonderful buying for this Sale of Manufacturers’ Stocks. 7 2c exch for Turkish Wash | 634¢ for Fine Huck Towels— Cloths. 18x36 size; regular price 12}¢c.ea, Sc each tor Linen Napkins— | Ilc for 17¢ Huck Towels. Hemmed, all ready for use. a large, of Union Neng size 20x40, : 3SC yard for 50c Table Damas, | 1244 ¢ tor 28¢ Bleached 7 Ish Towels. Main Floor, Near/Rotunda, Mercerized snow white quality; designs are exceptionally pretty. Art Embroidery Specials,’ : Culled.at random from a host of attractive items offered-in the Sale of Manufacturers’ Stocks: Pillow Slips—Ot Velour, complete with four tassels: | regular gq. price 70c.; special, each..,.,. IIE Momle Scarfs —A}l linen, with open work, in two pretty designs; stamped in prétty patterns; size 10x50; worth 29¢.; spectal......++++ 19c Rogers’ Silver-Plated Ware. Here's a list of important specials offered through the Sale of Manutacturers’ Stocks: 39¢ for half doz. Teaspoons. Choice of two exceptionally pretty patterns. Tray Cloths—Linenmomie, size 18x 25; with open work, stamped 8 in pretty designs; special.eeece Pillow Shams - Hemstitched; ‘si 30x36; stamped in dainty ap- propriate designs; special, per Main Floor, 59th St. Section. erento eeeee 2+ + ee. | 89c for Sugar Bowls. Ruby glass; very handsome design, 19 for Sugar Bowls. 78c tor half doz. Tablespoons. | with rack for one dozen spoons. for Cracker Jars. 78c if doz.Dessert Spoons | Hol Very handsome designs. $1.23 feria en Dinner aires | Fee into te! OU Te Re Pierced design; fine ruby glass lin- 98c tor Soup Ladies. ; 79c for Claret Pitchers. Either French gray finish or bur- nished tops; fine imitation cut glass, Infants’ Wear. Marked specials. picked from a host offered in this sale: 15c for Infants’ Shirts— { Ribbed summer weight, with cro- chet-edge around neck and down front. 25c for Infants’ Short Dress: Of cambric; yoke of tucks and sertion; sizes 6 months to 3 years. Second Floor, Near Rotunda. (IL CARS TRANSFER TO ALE COORINGDALES" ing. 89c tor $1.49 Cake Baskets. Quadruple plate;. hand . engraved; gold lining, Main Floor, 69th St. Section, Safely Razors: All with highly polished blades, automatic adjustable clasps ind a. ent safety guards; adjustable bi } holder for stropping purposes; each in a neat case. Barber Safety Razor, 35¢. Star Solely Razor, 98c. Grifion Safety Razor, 98¢. Stain Floor, 69th &t. Beene BLOOMINGDALE BROS.," id Avenue, soth and 69th: Streets.’ (i)