The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1903, Page 9

(GIRLS OF THIRTEEN [POLICE ROUT MAN STRANGELY MISSING] IN SISTERS ATTIC \Kate Dillon Leaves Her Homa|Joseph Tobia, Once Demented, \ In Hoboken, and Anna Jaoob-) insisted on Making His Home ', gon Disappears from Green-| Where He Was Not Wanted _ polnt After Being Rebuked. by Relatives. “MYSTERY IN DILLON CASE.| MEALS WERE LEFT AT‘DOOR. Unwelcome Vieltor Refusedto Move and It Was Thought He Was Again Insane—Talke Rationally In Court and 1 Discharged. Girl’e Guardian Fears She Has Been Lured Away and Kept In Hiding by Persons Who Wigh to Get Con- trol of Her Money. Living alone In the attio of his stetér’s A mysterious disappearance involving | nome at No. il West Staty-eighth a thirteen-year-old girl 1s agitating the street, where for three months he had Hoboken police and the neighborhood of not seen a human face, J "Tobin No, 319 Jefferson strbet, that olty. Katte Dillon, a pretty girl of thirteen yeara, | VAs arrested and taken to the etation- house. Mrs, Helen Clifton, the aister, "But who looked mtich older, has M0t | complained that she could not induce been hennd of since the evening of | complained that ane cont eee Aug 2. Heved he was demented. At the same time the parents of thir- Mrs. Clifton’s mother ated when she ‘teen-year-old Anna Jacobson, of No. 195 end ber. Mi re. Huron street, Greetipolnt, are worrying over her flight, which took place last eee eae ee ercmerer eee ‘Tuesday. i No clue {s given as to the Dition girl's Aisappeardace, but Anna Jacobson left home: shortly after“a rebuke from her father, who chided her for fighting with neighbor's children, Katie Dillpn’s ' guardians think sho lias been lured away and {s being kept in hiding. Mystery in Dillon Case. married again and they were cared for by their mother’s relatives, It was after they were married that that they met Tobin, their half-brother, He went to live with Mrs. Cowan six years ago, but was adjudged tnsane and Sent to an asylum. He was released two years ago and last winter went to lve with Mrs, Cowan again. She was running @ boarding-house, but did not Mrs. Lotta Schadewald, of No. 219] make a succes of it, and went, in June. Jefferson street, Hoboken, with whom| to live with Mrs. Clifton. the girl has lived ‘for the last three} ‘Three days later Tobin was seen to Years, Is.distracted over the absence of |enter a skylight of the house. He got the child. into the attic, and, so far as can be “It was late in the evening when I e never left it until routed out sent Katle to the delicatessen store, and . Mrs, Clifton carried his when 1 meals to the door, but she never spoke the ha . “Shortly after I|to him. called her ‘and found’ that she was not| He refused to move when she entreat- there. Nelghbors saw her walking along } ed him through the door, and gt last she First street with a strange girl dressed | called on the police. In the West Side in white, Others say they saw her in| Court the talked so rationally that Monroe stest. As the child has never| Magistrate Barlow dischargel him. been known to wander even from the| Mrs. Clifton drove him to a @a: which door without my permission her absence | she had furnished for him: 4a unexplainable, ee , “She has simply dropped out of sight . and we have no clue, I know that if ahe were free she would come to me," : The Dillon girl was left with Mrs. wheteabouts and the address of Mrs. ALKS IN SLEEP King Is act known.” As the child has rioney in the Hudson ‘ Trust Company which she will get when Thomas Gilligan, 62 Years Old, she is twenty years old, {t was thought a = at first that come relative might have} Clad in Night-Shirt and have not been able to throw any light Sant Ateea Her WA Met RGM TATE IS | Dread im a nentirt- wit «blanket oul Range. im tal! for her ome, hae | OA About his head, muttering to stall for *, pas) himself, @ man was found~walking In Sink Shfrtwaist multe “She wore No. fate| B88 sleep by Pollceman Olvaney, of the 8 she disappeared just as she went to | Ralph avenue police station, Brooklyn, t the door with uo apparent intention of| at De Saile place and Bushwick avenue, even walking down the block, . 4 The other thirteen-vear-old girl who | @t 390 o'clack this morning, has disappeared—Anaa Jacobson—when | The policeman made every effort to Gchadewald by the child's sister, Mrs. King, three years ago, and has th kidnapped her in order to secure the money. Blanket, Escapes from St. brothers in Jersey City. The brothi say they know nothing of the girl Police Find No Cine. o r ’ The police of Jersey, City and, Hoboken Mary 8 Hospital, Brooklyn. last seen hy her parents wore a white! wake the man, but falling, took tim to Can? Shes Bt thik compete"? Mel the station-nouse, There he saithe was ‘Thomas Gilligan, sixty-two years old, of Thirty-ninth street and Fifth avenue, ———$ Brooklyn. He said that he lived there with his sister and was-in the habit of waiking in his sleep. While the police were trying to locate f the address given by the man a general | SERVE ) LAMAR alarm was sent out from St. Mary's Hospital for the apprehension “of a 5 patient who had made his escape from pane Sea the typhold-fever ward during the night. The alarm said that the man id Th Gil 5 ot Process-Server Chases Wealthy] 2° vino livea at No. M6 Franklin aves Broker Down Three Flights of | &°; Brook!y9- The man in the police station proved .|to be the missing patient. He was Stairs with Papers in Dam taekn back to the hospital apparently none''the worse for his experience. age Suit. Giltigan's escape from the hospital ward was made while the nurse's back was turned. He quietly arose from his cot, and taking a blanket with him, a’ked through the line of sleeping David Lamar, the broker, to accept] tients and made his way to the street. service in suits aggregating $24,000.) 1+ is supposed that Gilligan spent. t brought by Mrs, Martha Von Brockman | five hours walking, about the sireets in and her husband for injuries inflicted | his bare fost. upon Mra. Von Brockman on Oct. 28 = last. 5 CONVICT MUST DIE, After a chase down threes flights of atajre a process server managed to force On that date Lamar was driving along ‘Amatordam avenue and Mra, Vor Brock, | AUBANY, Gept. 11.—Gov. Odell has de- . ‘ clined to interfere in the deat! man and her two children were crossing the street at One Hundred and Fourth s Vader Bear, a Cale B mare son who & guard, Gov. Ode Dake /gitiad eged that the horse! next Wednesday. will hear the case of Aknocked Mi in Brockman down, and|the three Van Wormer boys, now awalt- @ Mr, Miller, employed at the Majestic | ing execution. Flot, swears that when be tried to j preyent from escaping the { broker out him across the ¢aoe with hie EXPLANATION whip, . The process-server’ waited near La- TO THE mar's office, on the tenth floor of the ‘ Johnston Bullding, until Lamar came along. Lamar 1s said to have denied his identity and attempted to get away, 1¢ you don't take ee ee will | tablished sl m down i” he is to ald, and tool pap CHASED BOYS IN AUTO. Dr. J. Pennington’s Companion Hit rea Bel til * Mail Ordere Wall Purchases Delivered c Immediate Attention. HERALD SQUARE. the United States, WORLD: FRIDAY Fall and Winter Suits for Men. Theories become facts when practice demon- | strates their. truth. Facts are of service in proportion to the benefit derived—to the de- gree in which .they add to universal good or comfort. Most evey tailor has theories relative to the fashioning of garments for men. He be- lieves them to be facts. For the most part they are better honored in the breach. The Saks apparel is the product of system, intelligently directed. Theories have no function in its con- struction. Every garment is cut and fashioned individually. The cleverest tailoring talent in town spends its best efforts in the designing and fashioning. It creates garments with a distinc- tiveness and individuality worthy of the better class of to-order apparel. Suits for Men. Single or double breasted, full or semi-military, medium loose back, or extreme full back, as well as the new Bnglish sack coat models, of Cheviot, Cassimere, Tweed, Worsted Cheviot, Rough Serge, Heavy Homespuns, Thibet or Finished Surface Worsteds, in the latest and most ef- fective designs and colors, which include plaids, over- plaids, checks, stripes, combination patterns and the more conservative one-tone effects. $12.50 to $45.00 SPECIAL MENTION. Suits for men, single or double breasted sack coat models, of Cheviots, Tweeds or Worsteds, in the new shades of gray, olive or two-tone brown, in 15 distinctive designs. They are well worth all we ask for them, $20.00 Fall Hats for Men. If it is demonstrated to you that a Saks hat is made of the finest fur felt, bound and trimmed with the most serviceable of silk, and that the shape is an authoritative Fall model, will that content you? It ought to, unless you are fond of a certain label, for which you are willing to pay liberally. We make no charge for ours—nothing but the hat is considered in the cost. Special for Saturday. Soft and Stiff hats, the service of which we warrant, in .. afiumber of Fall shapes, which include the narrow brim effecéts, bound and trimmed with pure silk. Value $3.00. At $2.00 Silk and Opera Hats of high grade materials; six-fifty would be a fair price. At Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear. What man knows not the need of them? What man would not fancy a need for the things offered here (even though it did not exist) when their high grade and modest prices are in mind? Men's Fancy Shirts, stiff bosoms, of fine quality per- cale in new designs, well fashioned and hand laundered. Value $1.50. . Special for Saturday at $5.00 New Neckwear, four-in-hand and folded squore shapes, in a wide variety of unusually choice patterns. Exceptional values at 50c. and $1.00 Men’s Medium Weight Underwear, in natural or white Merino, adapted for present wear. Per garment, $5.00 School Apparel for Boys. Sizes 4 to 20 years—Second Floor. Most any boy will answer to the good influences of anew suit. He will try to live up to it. The longer the suit is new, the greater the influence. If the Saks label identifies the suit, rest assured it will give a good account of itself. They are fashioned by clever tailors of fabrics which are woven to insure good service. Youths’ Double or Single Breasted hong Trouser Suits of fancy Cheviots in Mixtures, Overplaids, Checks or Stripes, the newest models for Fall wear, the tailoring of which is of a high grade. At $9.00 Saks Indestructible Boys’ Suits, the special features of which are double seat and Ease couee taped seams and linen canvas leg linin, e entire sult is sewn with strong silk twist. Double breasted models of blue or mixed Cheviots or Cassimeres, in designs which are in absolutely good taste, sizes 6 to 16 years. At Boys’ Double Breasted Suits, of Scotch mixed Chev~ iots and T'weeds, bright plaids, brown or gray mixed or olive effects, sizes 8 to 15 years. Value $4.75. At $3.75 Boys’ Extra Trousers, of strong wool mixed Cheviot, double seat and knees, 4 to 17 years. Value 95c. At 60c Boys’ Rubber Coats, of excellent quality, seams sealed and waterproof, At $2,25 FURNISHINGS FOR BOYS. Boye’ Shirt Waists, “K, & EB.” and “Mother's Priend” brands, best pats laundered Percale, Byron collar or neckband, 6 to 13 years. Values 75c. & 950, At-50c Boys’ Negligee Shirts, of Madra HATS FOR CHILRREN. : and Children’s new Pall Hats, wide brim saifors of Felt, Cloth or Corduroy, all colors. At 95¢ and$3.45 BOYS' & GIRLS' SCHOOL STOCKINGS. est Black, Fine or Corduroy ribbed, spliced knees, B EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1903. Weet Fourteenth Street School Shoes for Boys and Girls. Open All Day Saturday Now, It’s all very good to expect your young folks to walk the straight and narrow path. It’s your and again, as of old, duty to see that they walk it in comfort. . Saturday is Children’s Day. ; Cramped, aching feet are hardly conducive to It will be “Children’s Day” to-morrow in a more slgnifinacd’ (ky) thoughts of the higher life. The Saks shoes |}/rense than ever, for, as schools begin on Monday next, ‘twill be tue 2 are constructed on principles which insure abso- |}}last of the vacation days. ; lute comfort. The leathers are the best that modern scientific tanning can produce. The ° c. fashioning is for the greater part done by hand. SO COME TO-MORROW That tends toward a long life, even though it be for anything the a strenuous one. CHILDREN NEED FOR SCHOOL! Boys’ Shoes, of Chrome Tanned Vict Kid, spring heels, ia ‘ lice Hepley hee small boys, sizes 8}4 to 1334. * At $1.38 You'll have all day to buy in—our stores will be open until 6 P.M Boys’ Shoes, of Box Calf or Velour Calf, lace style, $e spring or half heels, sizes 9 to 2. At $1.65 Boys’ Shoes Chrome tanned Box eae or Vici Kid, BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS— welt stitched Oak bottoms, spring or first heels, sizes Autumn weight—newest mixtures— r 86 to 2. At $2.00 6 to 14 yeacs—regular $4.98 Suits .... vee 298 | Boys’ Shoes of Chrome Tanned Box Calf Skin, full double welt stitched, soles to heel, Blucher style, sizes A remarkably low price, but we bought them far below 236 to 534. ‘At $2.50 value and sell accordingly. ; : Boys’ Shoes siviet Kid, lace wie stout con of flint BOYS’ DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS— : oak, welt ed, sizes 274 to 572. t $2.50 Strictly all wool mixtures and plaids " . Boys’ Shoes of Patent Colt Skin, Lace or Blucher 8 ‘ 00.: ; Style, welt stitched soles of choice oak leather, sizes in gray, brown and olf to 36 years....3. +++ 2. fas: 24 to 524. At $3.00 Fall weight—Fall styles. Special for Saturday. ALSO FOR BOYS AND YOUTHS:— Misses’ Shoes, cloth top, glaze kid foxed, welt z ? stitched, spring heels, button style, sizes 1144 to 2. Boys’ Knee Pants College and High School Suits © Formerby $2.50. Special at $2.00 3,000 pairs—4 to 16 years—at... 50 sia aua Souble bresst—meaiuae S Misses' Shoes of Imported Enamel, button style, 1,500 pairs—4 to 16 years—at.. .75 pagans crime rye spring heels, dull kid tops; high grade leathers and Whses) orice (da pot be ane rmeeene: yracol Bakeadh eat bat aes trimmings, sizes 11}4 to 2. Formerly $3.50. At $2.50 stand for those usual to obtain at the | *tiscy oar aiMeult to please—p prices....They are made from Tailors’ ig bicricabens FA A SALE cording. to eur own ideas of ntsengin | Gouths’ Long Trousers Garments for Misses and Children. and shape—out full, silk sewn, patent Novy and Black Cheviote and. waist bands—worth double—the Worstche skkene itriped. : . . MATERIALS ‘orsteds an lote—28, To serve as an introduction to our variety OF TN scary Bt nnn aren iota anal’ wast And husks enn all manner of garments for girls and misses, Cassimeres and Brown and Gray| Sieh quality and atyle at such a i f Corduroys. {5" mateh thom civewhore ne we have selected three representative items which are offered for Saturday at prices mate- y TEE RKO. 2 a rially lower than the garments warrant. S PRETTY WOOL ORESSES— 1.98 Girls’ Di itable f hool wear, of good qual- a oa Tents orie oN ae vir rls’ Dresses, suitable for scho ar, qi Right from the makers, never before put on Sale. st ity cheviot serge, in navy, blue, brown or red, Gibson effect, sizes6 to 14 years. Value $4.00. At $2.55 Russian and Yoke strles—wool cashmeres—red, toyal, brown, myrtle! navy~tastefully made and trim’d with plaid or chek silk plpings or Misses’ and Children’s Walking Skirts of plaid or fancy bande, besides stitzh @ ys, fancy braids and pearl buttons or Iace medallions E mixtures, lengths 32 to 39 in. Value $5.00. At $3.25 full, Hberally cut skirts—lined thkeogtget -eohtd Wicd op bems— Misses’ Suits, newest model, of mannish mixtures, in thoroughly well made. 3 gray, tan or brown, notch collar or collarless effect, LOVELY LITTLE DRESSES FOR THE, PRICE); sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Value $20.00. At $14.50 Girls’ Russian Dresses | Misses’ Walking Skirts = -- Also Sailor styles—strong Cheviot New Colored Zibelines Knickerbocker ‘Tweeds—with and, Py ee ee Great New Stocks fe for Saturday's Children’s Shoe Sale 4 What a pleasure to be abie'to buy good, strong, serviceable [-})|shoes at such small prices....To buy good shoes cheap is a boon \that mothers can fully appreciate+they know that “cheap” shoes are a poor investment at any price—they are not offered htre—that is why this department 8 On steadily increasing its already large | feptase RRLLARYS UALITIES is the cause—there’s no secret» about it. . BOYS' VEAL CALF SHOES GIRLS' KNOCKABOUT SHOES Laced—spring heel—solld leather Heavy Box Calf—stron; ro extension soles—sizes 9 to 134... .98| extension soles—spring Netlen = It you think these the ordinary dott nent. styiteh Inst—strong end neat shoes, Just tty to match them at that price, | Button and lace—Style 429 In ordering by mall mention style No. 396. to 10 Serges—Garnet, Royal. nm and Navy—with slic strappings—4 it years ravi HOD EC) CAMMEYER| Final Closing Out Sale Of the balance of this season's Trunks at Half Price SX The best opportunity to secure a fiigh-class Trunk for Less than Cost. Steamer Trunks. 36,| Shirt Trunks, 2, Former price $10.50, now.. $5.25 Former price §18.00, now.. $9.00 “15.00, new.. 7250) “ “ 20,00, now-- 30.00 “4 49,00, now.. 9.50| “ “24.00, now.. 12,090 Dress Trunks. 36-inck. Former price $13.50, now pl 6 vA 5 | Former price $14.25, now, Vp ee. 5 «4 17,50,n0w 8/5| “ “20.00, nwL0,00 Forrier prictssesesssvessvesss+1 $3005 now:sscsseenseeeee E7000 Reductions on All Size Trunks in Same Proportion. Store Open Saturdays Until 7 P. M. 6TH AVENUE, COR. 20TH STREET. BOYS’ BOX CALF SHOES Birla are almost he bard a the fo are wade cf ‘Tae famous “Knockabout’—new peed socks 7 mannish last—spring heels—the greatest low prised shoes for wear that are made—9to 134... 1.291 G6iRLS' FINE KID SHOES In af No. ts he Be) Deen mearsen ae a) ate A lighter weight “Knoekabour"— — « & j spring heels—patent leather tUps— 9) lace and button—combine strength i with an extra amount of style— BOYS' PATENT LEATHER SHOES Spring heel—extension sole—new mannish last—a serviceable Areas shoe for the little chaps 4 po HO LONG sasesessscesorssecsese seg 1, Boys’ HAND WELT SHOES GIRLS’ SELECTED KID SHOES Patent Colt Skin— | ospeidg pes i Medium welght—extension solés— Ry ea Pat, leather Uns—roomy toos— : Al workmanship—Style No. 909— dull kid tops— three of the best wearing, best Sines 6 to 8 .. you can Bnd, even Sizes 8% to 0%. Worth tutly a third more, BOUS' SATIN CALF SHOES i rete all the boys like— LITTLE GIRLS’ KID SHOES with heels—solid leather throughout— | Lace and button—pat. Weathbe: pes cant Wil stand all the knocks sins 9% to 104—ihey cant orous boy will gly. where anywhere near Mite No. 513 tO 8% the price, School! Supplies at Cut Prices ci Did you ever see so many happy little people at a time as those: pf that have filled this department all week?.... Children know | | | where best they can buy—one child tells another—that is why owe school supply sale is scholars’ talk. Slate Penciie—10)' in dex Have You a House on Your Hands That you would like to rent or sell? Pre- sent your property for sale to the public lig Sunday World Wants and it will be disposed of, The 3 and 7 Time Rates Ase Real Estate Sellers! be Novowona Gxeoawena aco & |