The evening world. Newspaper, September 22, 1903, Page 6

‘Rice, 5 ny he Sixteen Years Drives Big Mors Car a in 1.33 at Empire City to Show Her Nerve. AND CHAUFFEUSE. Around Turns at HairRaising! ‘Pace, but She Never Flinched Nor Slackened Speed, Although oes | tators Held Their Breath. Bilan Rice, a sixteen-year-old danoer | i Blanche Ring's “Jersey Lilly" com- ~ claims the distinction of having! d the fastest mile ever ridden by ® womenin an auto, Rice has shown such daring and} a8 4 chaffeuse that Homan &| induced her to try for a mile| and promised to provide her with table machine 1f she would make attempt. The parents of the little auto driver, who live at No Fifth avenue, were not let into the ft and’ while they thought she was iH @ rehearsal she went to the Empire | iy track with a number of automobiie | . A sixty horse power ‘Mors, he property of Tod Sloan and with | ade several records an waiting. Rice got her machine in working | then she camo fl ashing | retch she gave the word to| eepers and tore about the clr: never wavered at the turn: seemed she would fly from th Mand be overturned, 1.4% was the out as sue flew past the fais, q _ BROKER WEDS SECRETLY. M. Currie and Mins Ola M. Whit ing Informed Parents Only. Alfred Gwynne | Brokers on the Consolidated Btock "x shange learned for the fir She marriage of one of their num h Mills Currie, to Miss Ola M. Whiting, a daughter of 3 Bits, John HW. Whiting, of No. Sev- avenue. Although the cesemony formed on May 13. the couple the matter a secret from all except MOUNT V bride's parents until to-day The leading Ming her mother sve was going out} in We: Inner with Mr. Currie. the young | tract rich iH Nets the house 8 ne of the Rev. Di cia nd Col Adenke, pastor] will be the annual opens to-morrow at the Lmpire City] ?f -track, betwoen Yonkers and Mount Q he tru ce-track, betwoen Yonkers and finde Miss BD. D. Sirrie ta. oniy twenty a Vernon, and will be continued during] Jotte R. stlliman id co Gurrle is t vec! y tt, or at ihe Dela abe areas eke held’tor thee Alar J ditute, Branklin, N. The show wi be he ‘or the * braduated, ‘in’ 18 love | Ume Empire it having * ith She deca 114 hie, ture of the nomti tater f Currie sugh mis roan Feturned pr nuk ster Horse 1 td abandon a TRAIN ROBBERS FOILED, CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—A bold attempt two men to lock them#elyes In a Minhigen Contral Railroad expr ith the exnress messenger, ov lim after the train had left th than so far 40 horses i it Th is we pafer of \ Willlam Gan: in, istook for the me: Pronscios and gagged in the and th he men discov pylee of the road and has been Informed (Rhat he is entitled to a pension. Mr, "RS. entered the employ of the road Rock Etre entrer eet etna enenenentnent Adams SIXTH AVENUE, 21ST negate —24 BLACK ALL-SILK TAFFETA— | DE CHIN fling quality, very popular this | ment; this is Season, and deservedly ‘and lustrous $0. Special Sale Price, 39° |jepec Sale Pri Pelaiate ceiele a's yard fhe ., Choicest Groceries, ices, should appeal to eve rifty reader. eee are readily aval are nthll ta postion 0.4 Me prlcem gen lens than what wholesalers ask. «The qualities ar SALMON — Map! \T =| Consmbte es alien tenis 2.10; time taaay| Number of His Best Animals E for the Westchester Exhibit, Which Opens To-Morrow. Yorkers. as well as res: idents of Long Island and Connecticut, efeller, of Seardoronah debut in the Horse Show this is a heavy, strong and rus- | fashionable shade in the assort- Ue carepeoranecereunreroreverenertagetsecsstee at Remarkably Low Prices for Fine Goods! We direct parte Attention to our offering of Imported and Domestia, Canned B55 Lidge Mice- ling, will have several new entries and Wi suive hard to win several blue | HORSE SHOW LIST): —EEE he Has Entered a N,N. Y., Sept, 22.— 5 Lady "Wena losing society event] Mary Catlin will driv unty, which will at-] Winners ho Horse Show, wh! Miss 'G. Vv Garth, J. Show Association de-| G the falr grounds for sth aole és C. Clausen Kisco, 7 ; Port Chest Weatherbee m Jay Bedford. PROMPTLY FILLED! ry oods( 0. AND 22D STREETS, N. Y. UARANT | Price, per yard. Imported & Domestic, nirlet 1M Sau abe sett wali DP ae. f 9 Barons. | can HA Be Tendresse in the heavy ‘his animal cost about hands high. Janderbilt has entered a number of his best hors won prizes at Now nd jaadizon Sauare’ whe won at the Bay Shore h herbee, W, “William Muldoon t OWn. 8 ‘rhe directors of the association that rise many blue ribbon| have this year's Madison Square Gar- : Worthington Whitehouse ED” BLACK TAF- enenenenerenenens: enone a nonenenenend: Rain ate Fall Weights Now Ready] in charge In- elude © Kober | Tevnard Arount| YOUNG MAN TAKES ARSENIC, 1 hh san, ui ai i AMR i ah A hh ES LI eR THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1908. NG MAKES [P2224 RICH SIXTEEN. YEAR-OLD CRACEFEUSE, | | Steamers Which Arrived Than 7,000 Aliens to K More than seven thousand im: the close of business to-day if Among others that have entries arelare in ships which arrived to le: q nit- Sie te aterald and ihe Squire. |during the forty-eight hours ending with re i = ‘ all that at hay es ar vhicl -day are 3. Reynal, 0 Meath aboee TW ae Yesterday 3.646 were danded, the Cym- taken off. ric bringing 940, Bretagne 860, Hi B. Cochran, M. Marion M The Ellis Island force wor! last night TORIEtOrlng the ej} the Kroonlan and the rall A. {did not get away until midn| baggage room on the islan " 7: arrived cetera, and ‘and George | done with the effects of to- Js a puzzle to the baggage men. Catlin, aU an aa Fa offered by ©. Ollver iilets, PENSION FOR CONDUCTORS. Wyiiete Mi bain M Rea: Hi a Joseps Laute: in Will Recever, 2 2. ¥ 5. oyt, . ch . SUFFERN. N. ¥.. Sept, 2.—D. Cooper |) R COl x et Diver iveline Naw Rochelle; cBenden and Is Arrested. conductor on the Erle, has jusc Wil fount Kisco; “William F.| Joseph Lauterstoln, a tobacco dealer, his fifty-third year In the ser- atin, 'E ochelle: De Lancey A. | twenty-tive ¥ ‘ inishea his fifty-third year In St ny othen wenith MOANelltscaaanion sR tGey. twenty-five years old, of No. 2 Broad. recover. Sewer tnt Tin oar mnie 3 ea |S aR Pe a eter ne ng |. moxenme Opening Sale of s« Silks! “WARRANTED TO WEAR” | COLORED ALL-SILK CREPE ee ‘CGwencile The Cravenette is a long, loose, swagger garment, combination Rain Coat and Fall Overcoat. Suitable for day or evening and any sort of overcoat weather, rain or shine, Sizes, regulars and stouts, 34 to 46. Finer Grades, $15.00 and $20.00, Men’s and Youths’ Fall Cravenette Trousers! Thin oe om “tn }Two styles in dark colored fine Worsted Trousers, which are absolutely waterproof, are here for selection. These Trousers e will not spot. At the same time they present a dressy appear- ‘ance. Sizes 30 to 44 waist. Special, per pair............-. Boys’ $6.00, $7.50 and $9.00 Mackintoshes at epee im beat factory. “Alt taee as Poe ‘These are manufacturer's samples that a sce cash purchase these ent and. important values. No two Coats are alike-— pees in als There are secured for us at a price far below the wholesale pa Hence 50 i e {ike iot Take your pick Hapl sb ferent On and colors, ing blacks, blues a 19: Breasted Coats in ‘A FLOCKING 10 UNCLE SAM BY THOUSANDS day and To-Day Brought More Gates of American Citizenship will have been janded at Ellis Island + |1,01 and Kroonland 1,400. To-day five | ships are in the harbor ‘with 3,671 addl- C! | tlonal aliens for the immigration author- itics to dispose of. Tho Georgia also ar- rived, but the number of steerage pas- Kensett, Mra, sengers she brings will not be reported fh. J. Garner’ West, | until she has docked. oward Davison,! ‘Those here to-day are: Hesperia, a Vyinaton Le May. | 1g: Astoria, 49; Noordam, 697; preshal That Means That Fall and 1,450; Katser Willhelm dev Grosee, 657. sopie. fram Are to Be Gotten Now at Little Cost ae -;- way attempted suicide to-day by drink- efeller, daughter of] imsford: George R. Read, Port Ches-|ing arsenic. He was taken to Hudson } Mamaroneck | Street Hospital a prisoner, as he will HEAVY BLACK TAFFETA SILK inches wide, every | FETA SILK— 24 inches wide, and | —in a bright, rustling quality; COLORED SILK TAFFETAS, | ONE YARD WIDE, with a rich, ‘crepey | 27 inches wide, high-class qual- | facturer’s “guarantee” quality. ity lining silks for excel- ice, per 59 lent wear. Special Sale 69° stamped on selvedge; excellent 5 Women’s Shoes That Were value. Special Sale Pie; at $3, $4 and $5, Now $1.50 per yard. About three thousand pairs in probably twenty styles. Men's Kidskin Shoes, Worth $2.50, Now ‘$1.50 50. ie 50 ‘9° @ Blark Kidskin, made on shapely laste, with tips; single q. SUMMERFIELD, WHO PLOTTED TO ' FLEECE RICH MAN. PLOT 0 ROB RICH MAN OF $29,000 “Larry” Summerfield, Famous Confidence Man, Sought to; | Make Millionaire G. A. Meo- Lean, of Pittsburg, a Victim. “Larry Summerfield, one of the cleverest @nd most succeasfvl confi- dence men in thé country, was ar- raigned in the Centre Street Court to- day charged with conspiring to defraud Geotge A. McLean, a Pittsburg mtl-| ROOSEVELT ON HORSEBACK fonaire, out of $23,000 through a mining stock transaction. Inspector MeClusky yesterday re-| President with | Mra. | Roosevers celved a telegram froin Chief of Police pokes = Lene caer: Quirk, of Philadelphia, asking him to ar-| OYSTER BAY, N. ¥.. Sept. 22.—Taking rest, Gummerfield and’ two confederates) advantage of the fine autumn Presi- as they were wan the Quaker City! dent and Mrs. Rosevelt went to-day for to defi Fe cent despatch ane nenltonalre| 4. tong horseback ride toward the south any Wd the details of the attempted) side of the island. They were absent raw from Sagamore Hill for several hours. nepector MoChisky assigned Detectives’ xq visitors were received by the Pre: Wakoneld and Brazee to the case. They found Hummerficld at Browdway TeX dent to-day and the expectation now Thirty-sixcn street last night and took that few will be received during the him to Police Headquarters. mainder of the last week of the Presl~ x seat tae toale ta Beng postpon c H eas por furniched by Martin J. Engel, “A specif | unui the President Shall have afriv arge co Sumie back here trom Philadelphia | the Welete H pilsic ees EE Summerfield has a record that reaches peal ths ney hte eth an Is Derailed by Train-Wreckers. nown to the in every large cit in the country. Only a few weeks ago iie| INDEPENDPNCE, Kan,, Sept. 22,— was d by tb dos or Mociosky's ‘Train-wreckers derailed a pe mgr men In a round up crooks 01 road- Pacific passenger train near here way. He was released, however, there day, but no one was injured. Ralls i Was no charge upon which he could be both aides of the track had been pried . jjoose. The whole train left the track. Yester- nock at Store Opens at 8;15 migrants leiig Olav toroe ht. The is piled "| mien itn the belongings of those "who Everybody wants shoes now—yourself, erowa|}] shoes for the least cost—that’s the universal in Some of the broken in sizes, true ; but they here are scores of thousand Wednesday manu- Sizes are not complete in every se, but every size and width is in the lot. Shoes in all styles for all pirposes— dress, business or school. High and low heels, ae or heavy weights. soles, welted and stitched’and with m edium extension; all sizes, but only broad widths. They make fine dress shoes. Boys’ Shoes Worth $1.50 and $2, Now $1 Of black grain and satin calf on full round toe vasa Heavy solid leather soles and square heels; sizes 8 to 5: ‘2s companion soon alighted at Mr. Col- {DENIES KNOWLEDGE eSaseeees= ‘They werd earried, the xirl seys. On Gept. 16 Mr. King received a letter from Justice Collins acquainting him with the fact that the check calling fo: #0 which he had given Colina for his services was not good. King sald to himi Then after much thinking he thought he would Investigate, especially as the letter was eent to his own home. Robert King, Wealthy Electri- ofan of Jersey City, Haled to the first intimation of any Court by:Young Woman, Who| "Si.s"%winters nusntas ner black. eves some more and peared at the man. Calis. Him “Bigamist.” “You bigamint who said. King was held in ean ball to await examination on Sept. 29. —_—_ DOG GAVE FIRE ALARM. | Al Leaps from Window At. oting Attention to Blaze. An‘Irish setter dog, the property of (Mrs. Charles Groll, stood barking at the window of the first floor of No. 675 Clas- son avenue, Brooklyn, last night Robert King, of No, 0 Jewett ave- fue, Jersey City, 1s a blgamist, aceord- ing to the allegations made by oung woman in Police Justioe: Murphy's court to-day, and he never knew It ‘The complainant is Miss abeth Winters, of No. 165 Ratlroad avenue, ‘The woman's story in court gave Mr. King more than an ordinary jolt, for ‘he has no recollection of the marriage at Rrnigh se laaye Werproncesd inna) iislsten SOS er cinien ioe mail still upon having consummated, {he neighbors gave It no heed. Finally She says that a week ago last Sun-| the dom leaned Out of the, window day Mr. King, a wealthy electrician of | yJU"\ gticed sn the room where t SME Jersey City, who fs married, and Ikes} had beens tie Acker gat tn flame ound th A ea! better thar to sit behind a fast its Thats iitinguished after & d x orat,, Was out form tive. Tue fire was crndred. dollars had been While his horse. of whlch he has sev-| done. A eral, was particularly gentle and run-' Tt js thought the Are was | caused by ning smoothly, Mr, King fastened ins ghfigite iemp. was placed. attention upon @ pretty young woman. whose eyes finshed smiles and a desire CRUSHED BY BIG DERRICK to enjoy a ride by Mr. King’s side. Mr. King was courteous and soon the| William Lee, of Monmouth and Third two were epeeding over the road toward| streets, Jersey City. employed by the Greenville, There were frequent stops,| Uvalde Asphalt Company ‘unloadin| and every time Mr. King became more| sand from a boat (aipede be Hee be communicative. Finally Mr. King found] MTs) ory derrick welghing soyera! out where Justice of the Peace Collins} tons. ells skull was crushed and he lived. Whipping up the horse, he amd] will d' and Closes at 5:30 Wanamaker Winter Shoes for Everybody | for instance. Everybody wants to get the best stinct of thrift—the instinct that has made the WaANAMAKER SHOE SrorE famous, by reason of these great trade move- ments in shoes. One fact stands at the very top in emphasizing the importance of these shoe occasions— Every Shoe Is Thoroughly Good No matter how small its price, every shoe sold, at regular price, or bargain price, is carefully selected and fully guaranteed by us. most startling reductions are on lots that are ey offer tremendous savings to the people they fit ; and there are a good many thousands of people in Greater New York for every size made. But, after all, there are few lots that won't fit all normal feet; and 8 of.shoes to choose from. These Lois Go on Sale Tomorrow, Morning at 8:15 o’Clock And better Shoe News hasn't been told in many a day. Read on: Men's Oxford Shoes Worth $1.50 to $3, Now $1 We keep some styles of Oxford shoes all winter, but all the remainder of the lines selling here during the past three months, that are not to be continued, are here in one lot at a dollar a pair. All leathers aud styles, but sizes are missing here and there. These make splendid house shoes—cheaper than slippers—or with over-gaitera some of the thick-soled style van be worn all winter. Children’s Shoes, worth $1.25 to $2, at 75c All sorts, in size range from 5 infants’ to girls’ sizes, The best qualities are in the narrow widths, but all sizes to stout width, and the poorest are worth half a dollar more. Main i. Basement. Men's Shoes Boys’ Shoes Women's Shoes $2.08, worth $4—Box calf, velour, kid and pat-} $1.70, worth $2,50—Box calf, lace, heavy. sole, $2.20, worth $5--Binok kid, button and lace; H ent leathers; lace. closely trimmed; $2.40, worth $3 and $9,50—Box calf, kidekin, patent. coltakin, welted soles, new styles, seven dit. ferent lasta. She amalier aisen sii0 $1.90, worth $2.50—-Box calf, lace, double sole; worth $1. i avurdy, well made. ys vent ai calf; laced; 31.50, worth $2--Satin, eal? and box grain, ieee, masine epwed, easy lasts; good working 3 Shoes $2.50 to $3,50—-Box calf, kid an Vy to BY, at $1.90, torments | A.T. Stewart & Co, heel Neen ate to Bir wo ee at B10. 3] is ution: ‘in all shapes and styles; Tull line of sizes 1 $1.30, ust at Pe bbrn ten) sot. with rin ery and widths, ‘broad | kid tops; full round toes. $1.80, worth $2 and $2.50—Kidekin lace and Children’s Shoes 1.40 Gi School Shi re A ages fsa ey it, Scho, St Saat mae Sie rong, wate inh ol ner to B widths; amailer else: $1.20." uy, “af, for, Kid Shoes, Worth $1.75—icia ang SE ans es as A for Girls’ Sum and 82 MH Shoes—Kidskia, tome etry: ees ‘eh tae dreas wearin’ sf