The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1903, Page 7

e IS NOT A HEROINE Florence L. Holtzman, Whose Presence of Mind Saved Her Automobile from Wreck, De- “olares She Is Not Brave. IN PERIL OF AWFUL DEATH. @heCrawis Under the Blazing Wheels of the Machine and Turne Off the Controlling C-ank In Time to Avert Expiccion. When Miss Florence Lee Holtzman, w$rano soloist of Temple Emanu-El, was told by a policeman that her auto- afoblle was on fire she jumped out ana saw that the gasoline tanks were over- heated and Hable to explode and wreck the machine. She got down on her hands and knees, grawied under the blazing vehicle ana turned off the controlling crank. she @i4 not know but that the whole thing might explode in another instant. ‘nat was the chance she took. 1 don't think that thet was anything te do," said the young woman to-day. “T didn't want to lose the machine, and, anyway, I was good and angry. A new Piece of machinery had been put on the auto and its Construction was f ulty, ‘Which onused the escape of gasoline. I Was just golng to the people who made the repairs to tell them what I thought @bout their work when the fluid bigan to escape.” “And you don't ‘think you did rather @ brave thing?” Doesn’t Think She's Brave. “It you call that brave, I've done ver things than that,” Miss Holtz- n said with @ laugh. “We ali ought te have our heads about us always: that’s what we are built for.” ‘Milas Holtaman was met by an Bvening World reporter just as she swung out of the entrance to her apartments at No. % West Ninety-fourth street, with Wwasmerd " Boston terrieer at “We are going to see how long it will take to put the machine fn trim again hse, were her fret words. rier looked up at her knowing- then started off ahead uncon- direction of the auto Makes Light of Her Injery. sy rag, very foolish of me,” she con- eto give my name ‘to the po- t no One would ever have about the accident. I {niertained, friends all about it fort was not LE ta eee nF my wrist, ‘unconsolousl {ured tne edge of her sleeve and showed that must have been young a Of tos that one Paty he's ie a a Nat cause, they ie one and not wit THE BRAVE SINGER BEATEN AND ROBBED SEEING TENDERLOIN Conductor Milligan, of Ithaca, Finds Two “Friends,” Who Punch Him Hard and Take Nearly $200. With his face pounded into a pulp, $200 he had drought with him from Ithaca gone, and, as @ whole,"a subject for the hospital, Morris W. Milligan, of Ithaca, asked Patrolman Slindt for as-_ sistance this morning. Milligan arrived in the oity yesterday. He had heard of the Tenderloin from | the college boys who ride on the car | he runs in Ithaca and wanted to see tt. A couple of men he met sald they would show it to him. | (He remained with them all day see- ing the various saloons run by former prise-fighters and other celebrities, and spent @ portion of the $200 he had wien him. ‘Thia morning the two led him to ‘Thirty-sinth® street, between Seventh and Bighth ayenues. One punched nim while the other took a strangle nold on him, When he had been pounded so that he was unable to resist they HER AUTOMOBILE FROM EXPLOSION: left and then threw him down an area- wav. Milligan let out a faint yell. ried back to him and placeq a revolvca to his head and told him that if he dia not keep quiet he would blow his away, silence. WHO SAVED | If you go on straining your eyes, if you put the examination off until the serious trouble comes, you must take the serious consequences. And they will come—nothing is or can be surer. Our oculists are gentle- men of highest personal and pro- fessional standing. The examina- tion is without charge, without obligation. Glasses only if needed, $1.00 up. Ghitich OPTICIANS—41 Years’ Practice. 26 BROAD ST.—Arcade, Broad Ex, Blig. 217 BROADWAY— Astor Hoase Block. 223 SIXTH AVENUE—Near 1 Sth St. 1845 BROAD WAY—Near 36th St. Store Open colina Bvenings. Get acquainted with the RED ROVER HATS. The two men started to run for tt, an@ One hur $2.°°° ALL HATTERS. Watch for this label. “block” off. ‘The men then hurri while Milligan watohed them i Then he walked to Seventh ave: Sgginess success depends fry polls wandered along und he o mee act pon eo e policeman, way, abliity—end Werld ‘He was sent to Roosevelt Hospital eee There he was patched up and ‘and permitted Wamts. io gO On y. n Polishes the copper on kettles, tanks and boilers, [sow oien aint Making Piano Possession Easy Your own wish, or the longing of your wife or daughter, have no doubt proven long since | that piano posséssion is desirable. But per- haps you don’t know how easy it is, by the WANAMAKER system, to secure immediate pos- session of a thoroughly good piano, and pay for it in small monthly sums, that are little more than people used to pay to rent a piano. People in very good circumstances often hesitate at the thought of paying in cash the price of a good piano. But any one who has extra money to use for pleasure each month can buy a piano with very little effort, and find in the end that the plan has simply been a savings bank for money that would have gone to waste without bringing any tangible return, if the piano had not been bought.- If you or some member of ygur family has the wish for @ piano, come in and let us tell you how easy it is to secure an instrument that you will be proud of, and that will provide enjoyment and a musical education for your family. | Piano Store, Fifth floor, Attractive Pictures For a Dollar Worth $2 to $3 We shall put on sale tomorrow a thou- sand or more handsome pictures, most of which are framed in the “Mission” style, and designed for hall, dining-room, and library decoration. They will give new life and color to the home; and the cost is quite insignificant. The subjects are popular and attractive: Lion, Tiger and Dogs’ Heads, in blige py 8 uA coe A esi bitethe! rich brown tohe prints, framed in| One. style wie nore ewan oF Mission frames, 24x28 in. Also | Also in same finished frame, quate Monk subjects, in same style frames. | opening, square outside, with cor- At $1, worth $3. ner ornaments. At $1, worth $2. Combination pictures, three in Also a large assortment of Arto- one frame, Mission style; fruit sub- Bik oot ar las fm Oe ae ate nah anise MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY , FILLED! Adams })ry (foods(o. SIXTH AVENUE, 2iST AND 22D STREETS, N. Y. I imported Chay ie and ¢ 50) i and 1.00 Men’s ot i. a Vout | Hats] Aare seosorte in, be bread soutien Gaty a tinted rare oF tbe race qoaltty wil be Beery Sack Styles, Double-Breasted Sack Styles, 3-Button Cutaway St The Cutaways are in Clay Wors' fi spaboe. Vit dn case We cannot fit you from our stock, we will take your measure and mak a Sutt to your ae for the same fives is 00 Men’s Extra Size Pict In Black Unfinished Worsted, worth $18.00, for.......... ‘There are only a few Suits in this lot. They were made especially for extra large and extra stout fit any size or proportioned man weig! ds, The Suits were purchased by us rifice to the manufacturer. Men’s Genuine Rain Coats, 9: 50 Fall Weights Now Ready! ene: We can ing up to 350 a Ereat Sac a0 44 to 52. g @. PRIESTLEY , The Cravenette is a long, loose, swagger garment, combination Rain Coat and Fall Overopat. Suitable for day or evening and any sort of overcoat weather, rain or shine. Sizes, regulars and stouts, 34 to 46. Finer Grades, $13.00 and $20,00. Boys’ Clothing &*" BOYS’ my AND FANCY ne. SCHOOL KNEE CHEVIOT SCHOOL SUITS— PANTS—made from “sample all sizes™warranted to Whe the ends” of cloth—in blue and fancy best wear pie r cheviots —with font bands and with double ‘00 buttons —d ou d tenes set stitched—man with double Bs | 5, tively refuses to let us have any more to be sold at this price, WE GUARANTEE the wear and quallty of each Hat, If it should prove unsatisfactory we will gladly replace it with a new one. All shapes, heights of crowns and several colors in Derbys, Fedoras and Flat-Set Golfs are ready for selection. Men’s Dollar Neckwear 2). Shapely Shoes! WOMEN'S LACE SHOES—in Black Vici 65 Kid and Patent Leather—new, snappy ° and stylish Fall styles—the regular prices are $2.00 and $2.50 per Paso we | quote., This Saturday special in Neckwear should interest many men. For this is a sale of fashionable ENGLISH SQUARES, beauti- fully made from an EXTRA FINE QUALITY OF SILK— showing large and sngall figures in light and dark effects, with extra large squares. No Dollar Scarfs in New York to- day are more desirable than these at., Special Sale of Girls’ and Women’s WOMEN’S BEST GRADE PATENT LEATHER BUTTON AND LACE SHOES —in new Fall lasts—with high Cuban heels and hand welted extension soles . —Sizes A to E, 2% to $—every pair guaranteed new and perfect—$3,00 v: at, per pair... -25 GIRLS’ SHOES FOR SCHOOL AND DRESS WEAR—in lace and button—with very best cork soles and patent leather tips—at the following special prices : Sizes 2% to 54— Sizes 6 to &-—reqular|Sizes 8% to 10%%4—)Sizes 11 to ae | regular price $2. 50 price $1.35 per! regular price $1,065 ilar price $2.00 per palr—special 4 , 1S tp celal ]- 35'Gatr —spe- 1- 50, Lee HaR 00 price i [price....... ctal price | price .....5. faiepezea Candy Specials! Underpriced y pecia. Chocolate Chips, Hanite and Choco- j tories Not and New Glace Pineap- ver Pe ate cl/kru ple, very Ic 1» t Fudge, Sacco i ch ‘bs QOS | mutrutee, | JS] croson at apsctel 39 Miche ; ty] Carbongravures, Etchings fects; 16x88 in. At $1,worth $2.50, man Oalor Printe, in various sizes Platino Prints, by and styles of frames. srr) hex ire subjects, /ranged from $2 to $4.50; al framed in cfaamented bi black frames, 20x2¢in. At $1, worth $2. marked $1. Picture Store, Fifth floor. JOHN WANAMAKER, Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway, 4th Ave., 9th and 10th Sts, CAMMEYER HOSIERY BARGAINS! - September Sale of WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S High Class Hosiery At Startling Reductions. 250 Dozen Women’s Fine Lisle Thread Hosiery, in fancy styles, lace effects, both all over and boot patterns, handsome designs in silk embroi- 50c deries. 89c. and 95c. goods, at..........05 Women's Imported Lace Lisle Thread Hose, also some manufacturers’ samples of High Class Fancy Goods. penne rices 50c. aid 69c.; at 35c 6TH AVE., COR. 20TH STREET. 3 pairs for $1.00, Children’s Fine Cotton Hose, one and one ribbed, double knee, heel and toe; 29c. quality. .. ZEITZ «x» TARSHIS CLOTHIN and Children, THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS OF CREDIT. NEW YORK { 2239 3d Ave., near 122d St. 741-3 8th Ave., near 42d St. BROOKLYN { 535 Fulton St., Opp: Elm Pl. 468 5th Ave., near 11th For Men, Women NU SUNDAY WORLD WANTS 10 BUY A "BUSINESS, | 4 quart— rae ae IMPORTANT NOTICE, On Monday we start OUR GREAT FALL SALE. All Departments Will Participate. < You Remember the Bargains We Gave This Time Last Yeas! Particulars in Sunday’s Papers. > HEARN. West Fourteenth Street ; Great Saturday. Offerings in Suits for Boys and Young Men If you wociicaliee, the great advance in cost of materials, linings, findings and making of such garments as are quoted belaw, you would appreciate to true extent the exceptional oproereae Presented to to-morrow’s buyers Boys’ Sailor Suits Navy Blue Chevfot and Brown Mixed Sultings—3 (6 8 yer full cut—bought’ regilarl not be sold under $4.00. | Beuete: Suits Double and Single Breast Coate—Chev- fots and Cassimeres, stylish Overplaids, 14 4,98 | Checks, Stripes and Fancy Worsteds, in those unolitrusive colors that. look. dressy, wear splendidly, in good taste—all ages, Boys’ Two-piece Suits Double Breast or Norfolk— Cheviots and heavy, Cassimores Lat 1—worth $18.59. in stylish plaids, checks und mixtures] Lot 2—worth $15.00. , ¥i0 10 years regularly §9.75-nnd~ % RORY vetieestesiseastssees 2.9 Youths’ Trousers Beh Navy and Black Thibet, Dark Mixed . Cheviots and Casimeres and Dancy 0 Striped Worsteds—thoi well tailored—cut full—fit didiy—made to give not merely to sell at a setlateation, to wat Boys’ Russian and Sailor Suits Strictly All-Wobl Serges—Single or | Double Breast Sallor Blouses: The Russians have Sailor Collar and patent Teather belt—2i4 to 6 years— 15 to 9 years—28 ir th styles In Navy, Red an 9g | and insoams— ‘ Royal—spiendid sults at #.00,.... 2-98! Three Dollar Trousers for : Great Stocks of Boys’ Blouses, Waists and Shirts. s Great Stocks of Boys’ Hats and Caps. Great Stocks of Boys’ Knee Pants—3 to 16 years. Our Fifty-cent Knee Pants are famous—nowhere are they ith va . quality and price. Bt Misses’ Department The most favorably known department in New Ye measely popular because of the great attention given to style fit of all garments, as well as the splendid values that are t week after week. College Girls’ Suits ny Girls’ Storm Coats Pretty intermediace styles for Collere Olive. ‘Tan, Ontong’ and Brown and School Girls of 18 to 18 yrs.— Congmt : Box, hgh Sh Blouse or Atted Coats— wi 0 5 oy fa Aor ts or fancy combination trimming jain tailor finish—Silk or Satin Velve or pla! ful to ie year alltable for wear rain oF chine, 6.98 Tned—ankle-le skirte— Autumn's latest models— 8.98...9.98 to 19,98 So well proportioned that It 1s seldom ( fe caereerioea tad Neen Misses’ Cloth Ulsters out ‘of te 3 For rain or shine—Ci sng hard Misses’ Tailored Suits slrapped capes—tull aeareenit tog. Og Knickerbocker and Scotch Tweeds— 18 vears—with velvet collar...... id long bloused coats or half-fitted out- | Finer Uleters and Storm Cloaks @ §1¢.08 away coats—velvet collars—also blue, ‘brown and black Cheviots—with belted oF Attod coats —id to ib me 98] Misses’ Mackintoshes % Goat Fpiigred ava Navy, Woo! i a = uit iS fare to qantas revel Pima 2.98) ae: S nat "cannot lupil- Ebene oe Misses’ Black Tailored Satts Zibeline and Cheviot—Ne fitted or Blouse C uty t saeteseal styleenie to year... eine Soatas Sults Full Bloomers—correct in every way— 10 to 16 yeare— Brilliantine—black, red, navy.. Fiannel—navy blue. Serge—black and nav. Misses’ Dress Skirts Navy and Black Cheviot— strappings of siik in hip, ted eff Gnilned ‘or overdrop..- Bin afte? Dresaen, Site to TOR e——_________—e Special Values in Millinery September’s last Saturday strikes the knell of the Summer het —tis high time to don the new for Fall......Here ace style, quality and price-inducements to do so. Women's Ready stoi -Wear Hats | Children’ s Felt Hats Camel's hair fok—Stitt Pages brims—Square or Flares or Draped Rolting Brime— ‘calore—ribboo bands and ends gS al! colors—Ex: ingly Smart 4; 98 double cords—Value 980. Styles for Women and Misses... Children’s White Set Petts. or equare ound—beavy oora ‘Semi-Ready Hats meer | Starred ana poked ad ite, with Foman Sad ete BAtecter ee a caede SO prettier for the little tine ae ae. Rr including the Pur ‘Beavers, e Women's Untrimmed Felt Hats Bae quae wack and full line of Satin or és 69 Dings—Elsewhere fc. and %o. . Women's White Felt Hats New Zibeline finish, Matin ‘binding 4,69" je stitched $LOD. ss eesseecnneageeennnnenenenns Value Misses’ White Zibeline Felts Baa nding Hundreds of Stylish Dress Hats at $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00, Beautifully made according to the latest dictates of fashion, and ta such variety as to sult every face and every taste..... +At our quick-selling prices they are the best Millinery values in New York. 9 Hot Water Bottles and Syringes At Specially Low Prices‘ Notwithstanding advance in price of Rubber Goods, we will offer to-morrow best qualities, as described below, at lower prices than we ourselves will have to pay again for same qualities: | RAPID-FLOW SYRINGES HOT-WATER BOTTLES |s TUBES Extra fine white rubber— 3 quart—usually .54 3 quart—usually 4 quart—usually .89, BXTRA QUALITY—Hach in woods | 3 quart—usually .0 box— 3 quart—uaually .79 2 quart—usually .79 + 69] HODGMAN’s "MERCURY" 8 quart—usually $9. ‘All rubber—2 quart—uavally 7... .@@ 4 quart—usually 3 quart—usually 8. 76 B and G—4 tubes— 2 : 2 quart—usually .98,, BULB SYRINGES 8 tubes—usually .69... +04. yy 3 quart—usually 1.09. INFANTS’ SYRINGHS—usually .19) 195 2 2,000 Samile Boxes Stationery--- All sizes, all colors, all qualities—a manufacturer's sample line Nine Cents a Box! Depends on what you choose whether you get 19, 29 of 39 cent valoon ‘They're all prizes. ON SPECIAL TABLE IN DEPT,—FOURTH FLOOR, ¢——————_—_-—__——— Fashionable. Veilings at 19 Cents. Faocy Mesh Tuxedo, with aad sean ‘White and Combinations such as usually Ostrich Plumes—quttt Bnds— White and Black—extra full.. =