The evening world. Newspaper, July 30, 1903, Page 4

y FINDS HER BABY’ S0.00-MILE HUNT Cable from Mrs. Marion Egber | . Announces Her Return from India with Child She Has Fol- lowed Two Years. SHE SEARCHED AS A “NUN.”) Pound Little One at Last at Home i the Orient, Where She Was Taken by the Father, Who Had Kidnapped Her In Chicago. fepecial to The Frening World.) CHICAGO, July %—The tong search which Mra, Marion Thornton F t had for her baby daughter the famous quest of the troubadour o Richard the Lion-Hearte’. who spent years in singing before Austrian pris- ons In hop of locating hin master, Pst we sceaeful, but the experiences of the mother distance the flights of tm egination. that the Chicago friends Know is the cabiegram a tae} oft 4 4 of Mrs geante} Mrs. Egbert a divor: busband, Dr. William J. E fiven the mother legal custody falnty five. 4 Mriea Thus the successful search of Asian ends, and two years hich over 50.000 miles were minate at the flat near 4 nd Fifty-fitth street Tt was tn front o! 2 ull a was kidnapped by her ss ee 23, 190. ‘The mother and child were out walking at the time, the Uttle one carrying a dol as Inrge nm bersef. Ne Fled with the Baby. A carriage dashed up te the watk and out jumped Dr ert, who, his wife thought, was i dente ry Miadvas, India. It was the firat time she had seen him in nearly two yeare “Hello. folks, how dre yout fm greeting. “We are vory well and certaialy not bappy.” the wife replied, “bur — The crash of the do!) striking the pave Ment and the scream of Eric Tupted the sentence. Mrs, Egbert looked up in alarm anil saw her lusbant jump the carriage with the Httie fair-haired ehtld tn hte arms. Just as she reachod the etep the @rivee whipped up tis horses and Mrs Egbert was knocked into the gutter, Her steams aroused the neighborhood @nd oon men on bleye! the flying carriage. Ne police were + Rotiled, but Dr. best managed to @lude pursult and disappeared with Ms Mtule daughter. Then commenced the search cf the broken-hearted mother, wno at the time af the kidnapping was editor of a month. ly publication calles. the Hachelor's Book. To faciiltate$ her in the search Mrs, Egbert donnedsthe garb of a nun Before leaving Chicago she told hor fiends something of her history. Went to India to Live. s were pursuing Bhortly after graduation from a West- @rn college Marion Thornton came to this city from Lincoln, Neb. Here she ¥ fet and married Dr. Willlam J. Ee ert, in June, 1896 Hie had Just grad- ated from a local dental college. Her thusjand’s parents lived at Mineonk, Ill his stepfather being the wealthiest man fin that place. | fter their marriage the Egberts went & Madras, India, whero the dentist puilt Up an etxensive practice. ‘The fact that the Nizam of Hyderabad, the Detvan of oo Wravancore and the Rajah of the Jag Biredan of Arni were is patients | brought more calls fur his services| than he could fill. When Mre. Egbert 5 Jeft India, in 1900, her husband's incoine ‘was more than $1,0” a month. “Dr. Egbert sent me to America to eve a surgical operation performed, @ald bis wife. “When 1 arrived in Chi €ago he wrote me not to return until 1! heard from flm as And 1 never! d. To support if and Erica forced to turn rary wo It seemed as though Mrs. rts @earch for her child was to be hort | . Learning that the doctor had sued} a divorce at the distracted | en hat her | sband had fled, ta with | | ng the c! im. By rail and boat the determined} woman followed clues. Eyirance to hos-| é tals was easily « ; the garb of a! ter of charity op ng all doors. | Cablegrams from Madras sald her hus-| nd was not there, nor was he at the 8, At lagt in San Francisco Mrs. bert learned that a Dr. Egbert was| Physician in one of the hospitals, She ‘ove there in @ cab with a city detec e. “Ig Dr. Egbert herets’ asked the ex- elted woman. “No, not now. He sailed this morn- ing on the steamer for China,” came the heartbreaking reply: “Did this Dr. Egbert have a little int with him, a fair-haired child?” So | low was the voice y hear, Xes, and she sailed with him." “Thank God!" and the "Sister of Charity” fell fainting on the floor. | he next steamer carried her. Through China and Japan she begged | her way, tracing the man who yowed to Protect the nurse could nd cherish her me night she stood outside the fence Which surrounded her former home, her Mother's heart beating harq@ The ques- tion she @aked herself was answered When she saw her baby peep out of a Widdow at the stars. ‘he next day Mrx. for the possession of stvorce. The English co! her story, ped her in’ ¢v — ICEMAN KILLED cgbert began sult | child and for a BY FALL. Tambled Into Hold of Steamship, encivring His Sicet, P William Mason, an icoman, was almost Mnstantly killed by falling into the hold the-steams#hip Como, at the foot of ele Street, to-day. He was brought | deck just as an ambulance dashed the Versol, but expired as the sur- striking on his head six- low deck. His skull was dm thirty-eight Ts Gate cate MOTHER WHO TRAVELLED 30,000 MILES IN SEARCH OF HER CHILD AIDS PADIS THORNTON EGBERT THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1903. YOULL GET TRUNK NOW; STAKE OFF Work at Noon, After Reac! York Express Company. | RAIN DISPOSSESSES All A WARLIKE TENANTS. Families Occupying Houses tha re Being Torn Down for Bridge Have to Clear Out. | & | tro’ The squatters who refused to mo from the butid which are torn dowa va amsburs | room for the approach of the bridge after a rt Mth pollse und | workmen seaterday got out early to day. Not he stests of the per sons een put ~~ eee ARE YOU HUNGRY ? Nothing tastes good at home ? taurant Is better than a Summer tonic. cures the most ravenous appetites—and Very cool spot, too. prices are modest. terest t \NEW HOTE until last evening, | and thelr hou the tenants t began to ra as hon th 1s anid trucks. the workmen be- vara No more nt a = L ON THE SOUND. [Summer Rest to Cont $500,000 wilt reeted nt Horsent LARCH ; y y 0—Plans have been drawn for a summer ho- be erected next year on property Ing Horseshoe Harbor. ‘The ho- ost $50),000, and the enterprise 1y a syndicate of wealthy eof whom ts a hotel owner at According 0 the plans the ave a length of 360 feet, and eich. This Res- It EIGNT@ FLOOR. The strike of the un'on drivers for Dodde New York Transfer Company was amicably eated to-day and the men returned to work at noon President Draper. of the company, was present at at ef the atrikerm in Contral Hall. 7 street and Seventh resentn- tives of the at con tract By this contract the company agree! to recognize the inion and the men d themselves not toc but first to submit h strost a ar numt al Prompt attention and quick service. Sets of Tecth ourie Gold Crowns Quaker Crown, Bri Hours: 9 A, M, i \d Plate Wi to 8 P.M, Ing Agreement with New| rith street temer- MO Suctlon), $3! Bridge Work (ver Yoo: ¥ ‘ork Sundays 9 to 3, QUAKER DENTAL SOCIETY W A4 E.-1dth St, (near Brway, N.Y.) 743 Lexington Ave. (Cor. 59th st. 255 Grand St, (Grand Theatre Bldg.) |171 Broadway (Cor. Cortlandt St.) h- ury nd yer a YOUTH OF SIXTEEN SHOOTS POLICEMAN | Dodd's Express Men Return to} Dowd Finds Him Trying to Steal Some Potted Plants and Chases Him and Is Twice) Wounded. BUFFALO, duly Patrolman Mi- char! Dowd wis phot and fatally wound- 1 by a sixteer lay. east Just above the heart One but le stomach, year-old boy early to- t entered the patrolman’s ‘The second sted the aldomen and entered the d discovered the boy attempting to remove some potted plants from In front of a house. ward the boy In him Dowd chasoil him through back yards, | and was boy af the De on rnea wounded, The lad eluded his grasp and ran He made a rush to- an effort to capture almost upon the young thief and fired two Vogt, wno nad Joined the chase, was not far behind Dowd when he foll. The boy fired a shot at him, went wild and the boy escaped. OUR RULE | Perfect Work Painless Process opular Prices , SPECIALTIES. by QUAKER natural tn R SYSTEM, KER DOUBLE to_any others ONLY Gold Filling tasts a lifetime, All Work Guaranteed, German Spoken, the morning but tt Vort ran to assist Dowd ey NEW TRANSFERS START SATURDAY. Interurbhn to Exchange Passengers Between Thira Avenue and Met- ropolitan Systems, Commencing Saturday the Interurban Street Raflway wil! jesue transfers at twenty-two new polnts between the Metropolitan cars and those of the old Third aveaue system. This ts in the nature of a compromise with the public and the laws, and {s thought to have been brought about hy popular demand, backed up by the many eults which have resulted unfavorably to the com- pany. No transfers will be issued where the| Forty-second and the Twenty-third street car Ines cross those of the Metropolitan system. The West Bide! }itea i a a i all ‘ Citizens’ Committee announces that It will continue its work to compel the {s- oulng of transfers at every point of in- tersection. General Manager Root de- clares that the travel Is #0 heavy on the Twenty-third street line {t would be folly to add to the burden of the cars, Tho following are the new transfer points: Third avenue to,the Four- teenth atreet, Twenty-thied’ street, Thir- ty-fourth street, Fifty-ninth street, Elghty-sixth street and the One Hun- dyed and Sixteenth expensive suit, and yet must look nice. street cromstown lines, and from thore lines to Third mer Suit at $8.50. avenue cars. On One Hundred dd Chea; Twonty-ftth street transfers will be ia- Pp, comfortable and ed at Lexington, Madson and Eighth stylish. avenue. Brosdway—2d Street, —— ao Sixth Avenue—t12th Street, Mise Margaret Booth Killed. SARATOGA, N. Y., July 30. — Miss Margaret Booth, of Ballston Spa, was hurled twenty teet 4 the Saratoga Lim- train there thiy morning and tn- stantly killed. She was a sister of An- 8pa National Bank ‘4 Does not alt 60 West 1 » Dinch or leave em, near Lenom ave. Special Friday Sale of MILK AND CRBAM: Fern Brand Condensed Milk ‘or superb un- sweetened Cream, can wut, TEA: MODEL FOODS. Fancy mixed, Oolong, Young Blood Red Alaska, 1. 10 TOMATOES: Southern co'd- packed, red ripe; ean 7 |caKr: Drake Bros.’ LEMONS: Solid juicy thin-skin Mes- home-made, 14 Hyson, English Breakfast, Ceylon| sinas, dozen plain, marble, citro inj + GOREN ves ecerceees ; i nor raisin; BI Tapas. We. Tu et BAKED BPA Columbia, with| _ 1b. oe Beg, Ba a an Chil Sauce; 3 i-1b cans, 25; can...9| ELLY: Fed cur- japan, Ceylon. Oolong. Young pELICATESSPN: Bolled Ham,| Tanti |@ beac YY Tyson, Rngiieh Breakfast, Sc. val! Cooked Corned Heet or Dried Beot!| croaon AT f ie chet ts eadar, 81,00; ae sliced to order, Ib. 218 | TIA White Wwrapeer Being’ Choe: rade Mewha ney ptend: MENS| ZU: ZU Ginger Snaps or Uneeda Milk 3 cakes, 25; cake..........-10 rech dally, wit serco Hixcuit; doz. pkgs., 36; pkg........3 ‘KE: Whole Rolled Ox To! 4 lbs S: Fresh oven-baked Fig,| cooked ready COFFBE: Stuart Blend, dr: ES ENT ay sles) desired; 8 tbs. iH +E excellent ib. makes 1% carton . ROOT BERR bottle mak beverage; 6 es 8 bottles, 50; bott GRAPE JUICE: Endion unferment- ed, made from the blood of Mich- K rapes, full care hoicest special, 3 3 pint bottle. ED FISH: Royons a la Vate!, Bordelaine, Ktelor Smoked Sardines. quarter opener; & tins, 80; tin.. Sprotten or Immediate use; full LIMA BEANS: Progres dimes. “luncheon aia York Bt! packed {n sugar & } doz., $1.00; can.. New York State, PICKLES: Crosse & ai Chow-Chow, mixed — pickles gherkins; per bottle He lack weil's and 16 : Selected Manzantlla and tender, quart screw-top jar...2 | MARMALADE: Keliler & 8 pecked In tin; 2 tins, 35; eac! SIXTH AVE; 192 T02Z0™ STREETS YOUR EYES BAD? Can you read all the type in this adver- tisement clearly? If not, you have need for this Optical Store—which will correct your old glasses or fit you to new ones. PIRST FLOOR, we At the Beginning of August, with Summer Goods Yet to Be Sold, We Make the Most Stirring Friday Offerings of the Year. Separate Skirts. Of finest quality Sicilian and Brill- iantine, in striped and plain effects; a large assortment of colors; also Mack and white; seven and nine gore; habit and inverted pleat back; beautifully tailored and absolutely correct hanging; the proper Skirt for summer and outing wear. Made to sell for $12.75, for Friday, $7.75 Third Floor. Japan Matting. One hundred and fifty rolls fan- cy cotton warp Japan Matting, in carpet and floral designs, also plain white. This matting is made from new straw and woven very closely and will give excellent service. A large range of colors to choose from; always $12.00 roll, $8.75 Third Floor. Only $1.95 for Women’s Shirt Walst Suits, Only six hundred—so don’t look for them beyond Friday. Made of splendid quality Madras—all very natty models; well tailored and correctly made. The maker told us we should get $9.50 for them Based on their cost to make, they are worth that. THIRD FLOOR. Lace Allovers, One hundred pieces Venise All- overs, white and ecrue shade, ap- propriate for making yokes, tancy waists, etc. Much below regular value for Friday, the $1.90 kinds at, yard, $1.45 Wash Laces. Five thousand yards high grade Wash Lace Bandings, the most de- sirable styles; Cluny, Antique, Para- guay, Mechlin, Duchesse, etc. white and "ecru shades; extraordinary values for Friday; the 30c, kinds at, yard, 15 Boys’ Wool Suits. Norfolk, Sallor and two - piece Suits, for ages 3 to 16. Made of finest cheviots, tweeds, we and cassimeres, In rough effects; light and medium colors. A wathering of all small and broken assortments, worth up to $5.00 and $6.50, 3.95 Odd Handkerchlefs. Plain hemstitched, kemstitched embroidered, odd initials, scalloped and colored edges; they are the odd and discontinued — patterns, also. some which have become slightly First Floor. First Floor, Second Floor, soiled from display on counter; worth 10c. each, at First Floor. eae Boys’ Watches. Open face, nickel Watches, fitted with American movement, second hand attached, special, $1.20 <P First Floor, Chiffon Veils. Ready-to-wear Chiffon Veils, full 434 yards long, in white, pink, blue, lavender, “black, green, navy and brown, First 89 Floor. Still Selling Samples of Women’s Underwear, Samples of imported and domestic fine White Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, mostly low neck, Sleeveless, perfect qualities, endless styles, plain or elaborately trimmed. Values up to 35c,, at 18 Values up to 55c., at 25 Values up to $1.00, at Second Floor, Nainsook Gowns. Made of fine nainsook, chemise Style, elbow sleeve, round, low neck, trimmed with hemstitched lawn ruffle on neck and sleeve. Value 75e 50 Cambric Drawers. Drawers and Corset Covers made of fine camb covers French shape, trimmed torehon lace and embroidery. Drawers with full lawn ruffle, tucked and heinstitched, several excellent styles to choose from. Value 50c, 25 the Shoes. FLOOR. Second Floor, Second Floor, Good choosing from fourteen of the twenty styles at $2.45 and $2.95. most particular makers in $5 and $6 the pair. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY, Shoes and oxfords from one of the America. They are worth A thousand pairs of regular $5 Louis XV. heel, patent calf and kid turn Ox of sizes at fords in a complete range $2.45 Wines and Liquors. BURNETT'S OLD TOM GIN, bot- tle . A . 69e USHE SCOTCH WHISKEY, im ported in glass, bottle...... 80c 7. JULIEN CLARET—An excellent table Wine, case of 12 bottles. $2.50; bottle....... j RSc RIESLING—A fine California White Wine, case, $3.00; bottle... CALIFORNIA PORT OR Wine, a good toni CALIFORNIA CLA tured, gallon. OLD ‘CROW $2.50; bottle... MONOGRAM OR FING! WEDDING RYE WHISK EY—Gal.,, $2.85; full quart bottle.... 88¢ Sixth Floor. Children’s Hose. Boys’ and girls’ fast black light- weight narrow-ribbed Stockings, full fashioned, regular made, double knees, soles, heets and toes, very elastic, strong and durable; all sizes 5 to 10 inches, Values from 25c. to 35c. pair; choose now at, 3 pairs for 50c., or . 18 Bist Oriental Rugs. Three bales Antique Ghendji Rugs, selected for their unusual fine texture and soft colorings. ry piece in good condition; regularly $12.50, at Third Floor. $7.50 | Pere ei wee ee ee Men's Underwear, Eighteen hundred garments, men's fine quality lisle filet Shirts, porous open mesh, imported to sell at 50¢, to $1.00 each. We have a big lot of shirts with short sleeves, all ecru color, to close at 29 Men's Underwear. Men's very sheer light-weight lin- enette pure white Shirts, with long or short sleeves; Drawers to match; also broken lines of regular un- Dleached Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; long or short sleeve Shirts; sizes in the lot, Both lots are ve. grades, all at 39 Men's Neckwear. A big lot of our own rich, pure silk Scarfs, which have been selling right along at 50. each; they are Four-in-Hands in fancy colors and black, also Bat-Wing Ties and pure silk fine quality imported English Twill Bais, in navy and white and white and navy. All were SOc, each, First Floor. First Floor, at 25 Floor. Men's Watches, Open face Watches, guaranteed for twenty years, thin model, fitted with fine seven-jewelled American wnoveruent, $7.75 value, at prey rst reer. $6.50 Women’s Watches, Solid silver Chatelaine Watches, pendant set and fanev engraved fitted with fine Swiss. move- ; Special p ¥ $3.95 Boys’ Negligees. Though we've sold very many men's negligees in boys’ sees: thie season, we have said very little of them; but here’s a special lot, They are all beautifully made, in desir- able patterns, light and dark grounds; plain fronts; detached cuffs; also a lot of light - weight white cambric, hand laundered and handsomely pleated fronts, without cuffs; sizes 12 to 44 inches, all at 95 First Floor, Women’s Stocks. Pare white washable lace skeleton Stocks, in a variety of tab énds and bishop effect, . Misses’ Corset Covers. Made of fine nainsook and cam- bric, French shapes, trimmed with lace. and embroidery and ribbon beadings; sizes 28 to 32 inches. Reg- ular values $1.75 to $2.25, at 95 Children’s Petticoats. Made of fine cambric, with full umbrella lawn ruffle; also embroi- dery ruffle. Value 75c., at 50 and 58 Infants’ Slips. Nainsook Slips, neatly trimmed with hemstitched ruffle on neck and sleeves; full widths. Value 50c. 3 5 Second Ploor, Misses’ Guimpes. Of fine lawn, hemstitched and tucked yokes, with embroidery in- sertion, in broken sizes; value $1.00, at 50 Second Floor. Second Floor. nd r. Nn AR ALRAL A Still Selling the Trousers, SECOND FLOOR. Friday and Saturday mo: the lot. Better trousers—*for dress or every-day Wear, no man would ask for.. Nor his tailor, even though he paid $8 or $10 for them. Rightly made, rightly cut, rightly fitted, perfectly shrunk (no baggy knees), and your choice of a hundred Superb silk-and-worsted patterns at Embroidery Remnants. Thousands of yards of remnants, odd widths and patterns, of fi Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss E: brolderies, edgings and_ insertions; many in the sultable lengths for corset covers; marked for Friday to make spéedy clearances, worth up to 25c, yard, at rst. joor Boys’ Wash Sults, To clean up balance of the sea- son's stock, worth double, all splen- did (gat and a full compiéhe of sizes, Ree tt ane 00. and'$5.00 Parasols Dress Goods Remnants. Added to the Remnants left over from the early week's sale, many useful lengths of waist, skirt or whole dress patterns of this season's best fabrics, plain, mixed and noy- elty all-waol and silk and wool ma- terials, at, per yard, 25 Shirt Waists, Women’s White Lawn Waists, fine and sheer;, three rows of open- work embroidery down centre front, four shoulder plaits, hem- stitched, tucked back, two tucks in sleeve, large puff, tab collar, First cond Floor, loor, REMNANTS 50 1/G| of Sik Mulls and other fine 12! G | 2% Wash Fabrics—worth up 7 ————Ito 50c. the yard — Fine White Wash Fabrics, fancies, worth up to 30c. yard —enough of some for a dress; of others for a waist ct skirt or child’s dress. All are really exceptional values. FIRST FLOOR. Gingham Dresses. Children’s Gingham Dresses, odds and ends, several styies to select Women's Lawn Ties. Figured or plain Lawn Ties, tuck- ed collar and fancy turnover, bound in white and all colors, hemstitched, $ from, odd sizes; value 75¢, and 15 First $1.25, at 50 and 75 Heer" Shirt Waists. They are made of fine white lawn, circular yoke and collar of Val. lace and embroidery, twelve one- half inch tucks from yoke to waist line in clusters of four, with ém- broidery between. Regularly $1.95, 95 Second Ploor. Corset Covers. Made of fine cambric, round neck, French aeyie wath hemstitched lawn ruffle on neck and arm. Value 29¢., at 15 Hammocks, Parasols at, Small Prices. Another month to enjoy the com- forts of a hammock, especially rning will see the end of could he buy better from id rs All most beautiful parasols, in when they are sold at such low parasol to your wardrobe at a ecks, plaids, » $2.25 stripes, fancy. pees, plain season, pure w navy blue only. office a great variety of colors.. Now rices. Ali the styles that have sold little price. —b tucked and corded taffeta—by Men's Serge Coats, $3.00 Parasols at $1.50. § sizes. Just the caper for Fico is the time to add a handsome rom $3.00 to $3.50, now They are in Bare far the best parasol offer of the Made.ot light-weight blue /orsti All and outing wear. » $2.95 aa, T've just what you want in the way of a fancy Sum: —————— ee Dac-T-Ra Eyeglass Clip, 50c, Sold only VINCENT says VACATION is always hard on your clothes. You don’t want to wear an you ae onan |