The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1903, Page 6

AW PLEASED HORSES RESCUE AUTOS FROM THE ENGULFING MUD BY PIERO PLA a e durance Run Comes to a Poor End in Heavy Roads Near Binghamton, Happy Ending of “Letty,” aNew| - Drama, Caused It to Be Well posi cr’ cndnglo th Received in Spite of One Q endurance automobile contest between Soene{Notbiked. New York and Pittsburg, for rhore than half of the machines are stalled in the LONDON, Oct. §—Arthury Pinero’s new presented in the Duke of mud between here and Fane Hill. Through the fog and the rain a con- Theatre Inst night by Charles Pie'a drama of pefssion, which testant occasionally reaches this city, weak and cold from the awful’ exposure muly it not altogether happily. ‘ @elicate, \high-strung, of the night, but the majority, have for-| such saken the race, it Is thought, ¢or the) Winsor T. girl clerk, who falls in te. loved by Letchmere, a supposedly, human beings vith the brains that were forcing the mud balls onward, It was a heart-breaking mat- ter, both to those who looked on and, especially, to the mudalists, h an uncomfortable ride, White warmth of roadaide farm houses. Reports, which come slowly, show that many machines are hopelessly en- gulfed in the deep mud and that many have been dragged for miles across the| country by horse power. They are be- ing loaded on trains at small wayside stations for the return trip to New York. Some have been dragged as far| as twenty miles. the hubs for @ great portion of the time, and that the water frequently poured over the dashboard, He reported an ex- ceedingly dangerous place wbout f miles from Binghamton, where the road runs over a narrow causeway for sev- eral hundred feet. The officmls sent a car with a red light to be stationed at the entrance to the causeway to warn drivers as they me along, v. apin, the observer as- 13, Teported on foot soon . M. He said that his car had broken Its transmission gear at 45 A M., after covering about thirty miles of the day's run. eeibUpns,, but ultimately Avice and accept the @ advances of her boorish, vul-} "4 humorous phase of the contest was relma rewolts at the latter's} oreributed by the country school sonduet at dinner in the Cafe} teachers along the route of the race, A bir xetet COL | It was rendered helpless ear | aiere, lumbia car No, 2 slipped and went down an embankment, At Chenango Bridge they finally saw, as ({ustrating the | the Stearns machine, In making a sharp march of the times, was, now und then, | {itn skidded again and was thrown into @ small mountain of mud moving slowly ide) adaet (C14 Along the road, acoymulating more and Lmore weight every few feet. these accidents. The Binghamton Automobile Club gav Incased in the mud mountains were, a smoker and entertainment in the sembly Hal! of Hotel Bennett for such of the contestants as had reached here. FIGHT AND RECONCILIATION OVER THEIR $900 FIND. ————-+--—___ Two Friends Struggle Over Roll Dropped by One in-Luck at Morris Park Race Track. My oI and Which is wilnesseu Yy Letch-| sany of the children were set ree to| drive to a rillway station, ‘Who’ pé¥suades cher to go to hiSise— the autos pass, the teachers think- Butted Into Stone Wall, 8i Hig Latchmere ‘helt maddened Such o sight! Unadilla. Later the car skidded in ‘an into a ston fi rT sorrow and despaimat hearing that) Aytnought a pitiless rain fell all day | leering geat and bloc ne ede ‘the youngsters held out at convenient ‘ands Lett to f@ photogra: pher, | Who tears ey emianiy, earlier in the broken in health, have an extremely touching in- in which she thanks him fer- | for having allowed her to leave ‘Wt their’ love stil lives, and the cur- tain falls as st leané wearily against’ rough which he has passed Whare a scene af intense passion | ing the sight would be instructive to] Gar No. 35 was said by Its operator, sister-has eloped. fife other cars were held up. fence comers and in hamlets for the ig ingly with his sister to i rooms unharmed that fateful night. { door thi of hor Mfe forever. ‘Van! played finely in the t gcting of Letty. . . Irving was at his best in the | enpot seers. moral of ay ‘ . Letty belng ultimately saved} tho youngsters. £,,B Breanne. to have been the first cat to and ‘The epilggue, thirty months later, wenty miles from Binghamton, Co- wonderful fellaws from the city. What | the studio to be photographed. He and He is suggested rather than stated Rison price as the 3. lon: tities Serr me. mi th ono lesome gincip| ang 8 wisdon, ion flow, worl (Epicenter 6 EN kath: '@f the photographer with true/ artistic (i vl Wye enkiusiasticalt received. rf | ts 1 ‘There was an impromptu battle, a Merry affair while it lasted, in the run- way leading to'the train at the Morris Park track when after the races some fortunate man, lucky enough to es- cape the alutches of the bookmakers, ‘bad carelessly dropped his roll of bank sotes and ft lay in a corner until two about to clutch the bank roll when the Uttle fellow rushed at him full ult and butted him like @ ram in the ribs, Both men rolled over, sputtering and blowing. and swearing, they tic clutches for ‘the money, ig time several other homeward bound race-goers became aware that there was “something doing” in the money line and they made strenuous ot- fe li RSS el i ae : red by Pintro's usual decision and “GIRLCOTTED” Fo. BE “ TT taen, one of massive frame and the to get at the wealth. They trod | AND “BOYCOTTED.” | Since or slight physique, caught sight | 0% 2nd climbed over the two pros: i Q trate men, but the latter had a point of : ——o of it, Up to that moment they had| vantage and eventually secured the prize, ‘Thus wrangling and with a few o1 siders protesting that they owned t money the men got aboard the tra While seated together the heat of thelr somewhat, and the: and each nted it was $900 tn the (27% was sald last night that the atlegod|been friends, But the sight of that plan to enrich janitors by giving them | bank bl Sroueed Pines in each Whatue of tho lunch counters in the|™an’s heart, there and then the Brooklyn public schools, instead of the/Guents events proved. the money wee principals, ‘has caused’ the principals] divided. i guch uneasiness, Tt le declared’ that if the plan goes through it will be “girl- eotted" gga, boycotted" by the pupils. The pfepositlon was mado by Mr. Do- yo¢.. Supervisor of Janitors, that they ‘Paks charge of the lunch counters. He issued yu iy. cular Jetter sum- monind tiie 10 ‘ites of such cot ‘ters to appear in room 707 Board of Edu- ‘cation Building and show by what right Junch counters are maintained. principdle hive issued an appeal ‘thet the) management of the fs Ke ‘half. Both men simultaneously made a rush as cou und that thero wa nearly for the money. The big man pushed his ght coMponion to one side and was just WANTED FREE RIDES. James Goan, whom thé police say has | a record! ari a string df aliases a foot | long, boanled a Second avenuo car at ‘Twenty-ninth street to-day and inform- ed Conductor Morris Zerker that no one would pay fares as long as he was aboard, He had Zerker intimidated un- an le A. ngton Depar WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—-If, A, Custie, auditor for the Post-Ofice Depariment, has resigned. His resignation has been accepted, Mr: ii ‘The ‘Tunch ‘cotihters be kept within thelr di-|¢j) they reached Forty-second. street, | Castle, who has held the position of au- Ktgetion: They say the fight of the Jani-| whore Policeman McDonald understood | ditor for six years, wanted to retign be. | re tors to get control of the counters is Si ghe"ear and “arreated™ nals, board: | tore now, but felt that he should remin h hit ", fo) ie) money to be made. rt ight. in the service In omer to ald in the In- he Dap! ssay the: wil refuse to eat! In Asay ie, Police Court Goss was} vestixation into the postad scandals. He igtitherqounters if they are given over | fined 10 by Magistrate Breen, He paid | will continue In office until his successor the janitors. , the fine. [18 appointed. % ee Voge Drovhers A2Q™ Six. Cov, BY Ave. Fall Styles in Men’s Suits and Overcoats. Here are the new fall styles, drawn from live models with Vogel Brothers’ garments on —below are the prices. If you see ourclothes alone you'd imagine they were way above your purse limit —but glance at the prices and you'll see that you can own them for as little and in some cases for less than ordinary teady made. Our clothes are exact duplicates of the high- priced tailors’ models, with broad ‘shoulders, long, narrow, close- fitting collars andlapels and coat fronts that conform to the body, so tailored that the fronts will never lose their shape. These are things you get in Vogel Brothers’ clothes that you don’t get in the ordinary sort. Fred A. Nickerson, on one of the pilot cars, sald that in all his experience, in- cluding the driving of a car over the cky Mountains, he had never been on explained that his car had been In mud and water up to ur GUARDED AGAINST | MAFIA'S REVENGE Italian Counterfeiter, Who, Af- ter Term in Prison Entered Government Employ, Is Pro- tected Against Assassination. Antonio Brancato, whose information to the Government authorities brought about the capture of the gang of coun- terfelters now on trial in the Federal Court, Brooklyn, is being guarded by Secret Service men constantly, it being foared that the Mafia will acek this life, Brancato entered the court this morn- ing through a rear entrance and in company with three Secret Service men. Care is taken when he leaves court that he is not shadowed by his former friends, Brancato was formerly a counterfelter and served a term of six years before he was taken into the Government ser. vice a year ago. Through {nformation furnished by him the Secret Service men succeeded in arresting Salvatore Bufalo, alleged to be the chief of the gang now being tried. Brancato located Bufalo's headquar- ters at No. & Main atreet, Brooklyn. At the time of the arrest a tin box of counterfeit bills was found In the pos- session of Mrs. Bufalo, and on the stand she attempted to prove that Bran: cato had brought this box to the hou Branéato denied having ever visited t! house. Sth Ave. & 9th St, B'klyn. CLOTHING for the entire family on CREDIT. Latest fall styles in greai variety now ready. Ladies’ Tailor- 4 0 00 made Suits ° $1.00 Down, 60c, per Wee Men’s Tailor-made Suits, Fall and Winter 4 0 00 Overcoats... * $1.00 Down, 60c, per Week. WE CAN SUIT ALL TASTES IN GOODS, PRICES AND TERMS. Open Saturday & Monday Evenings, Dac-T-Ra Eyeglass Clip, 50c, not siip, pinch or leave ia Bae 125th “ats ear Panne aye DACHTERA BROS, th t onticians, role patentees. plies and const! Sunday World Wante Work Monday Morning Wonders. @. Brooklyn. eee Store Open Saturday Night Until 10 o/Clock. | GiArMANSG The Store That Saves You Money. Entire Block Fulton, from Bridge to Duffield St Brooklyn. © Remember | We Give the leathers are vici kid, box Women’s “§. & H.” Green Trading Stamps. Women’s $3.00 Shoes, $2.00. Our Belle Shoes for Women have welted soles and close extension, in button and lace, patent leather; 24 different styles to select from; leather, made in all the newest Fall styles; sizes 214 to 8, widths A to BE..,....... Vici kid, hand-turned Juliette, patent kid and calf and patent 2.00 $2.00 seamless heels, every 1.25 leather tips, vamps, concave rock oak soles: pair guaranteed; sizes 4 to 8... Boys’ All-Wool breasted; 7 to 16.....6.. extra pants, sizes 7 to 16, 3 to 15. Men’s All-Wool Sizes to fit tall or short, slim or | stout; neat dark fall wool cheviots. Woul great value at $12.00.... Young Men’s Made of all-wool cheviot or cassi- mere, neat, new weaves. Sizes 14 to 20.......... 6.50! | Long Trousers, in dark mix- tures, blue and black, Special... seececcseccee Good Things for the Boys. Suits, double-/ Boys’ All-Wool Norfolk Suits, blue, black or mixtures, sizes 5 to 15. School Suits, with Top Coats, all-wool covert, sizes We sell the BEST BOYS’ PANTS for school wear, sizes 3 to 16....... . < o j a a f 5 ‘ o a | Ik Ss) Q n = Q = Le} ‘4 SS =a = = —- = —S= Suits] | | for $9.50. atterns, all- ' 9,50 $8.00] | | Suits, $6.50. 1.25 95 Choice, 50c MEN'S SUITS AT §12—In the new Fall single-| MEN'S TOP COATS AT $10 — Made of tan and bccusledaacki cndslavorblack Toloct. and’ Wark | clive: eqvert clsther aed’ bine wafished) worstede: fancy all-wool cheviot mixtures. Also the new| They are made with very broad shoulders and full deuble-breasted sack suit of black Thibet. These| loose backs. A conservative estimate would be ‘suits are made in our own workrooms, and sold| §12, Our special price is $10 (Wifect to you, thus instead of $15 our price is $12 | ‘ ‘Head MEN'S OVERCOATS AT $15—The new medium MEN'S SUITS AT $15—At this price all the new|tength overcoat, made of olive and oxford gray Fall styles are included—the single-breasted sack| yicunas, serge lined. A very special value at $15 we Suit-in the regular conservative cut, the new 3-but-| js our black Thibet overcoat, silk lined to edge of ton cutaway sack, with front of ckist saarply cuta-|} WAM THete tweed come. in Slack andi blue | Mee, Teens #20 overcoats special at $15 Thibets and a vast assortment of rich ant} MEN'S CRAVENETTE RAIN COATS AT $15— ) forsted cheviots and cassimeres. And the| The fine weather overcoat and the wet weather new three-button long roll and the re doudie-| rain coet—50 inches long, hanging in long, loose, brearted sack mace of black Thibets. ¢ | graceful folds from very broad shoulders. They come well a3 these are sold at other sto .|in Oxford gray and black, Special at $15 lur Special price is | 4 4 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, AGES 13 TO 17 AT $8— SQ°MEN'S SUITS AT $25—Made in We place on special sale for young men A Phen crs ‘saved fetta with on ence " t of single ted sack suits, inedark fancy ailoring—of blac et, These suits are specisl a and of handsome dressy f Hits ANUine eniplieed oorton dare made with all the snap and go that new grays and browns, some with mottled offects ade Vogel Brothers’ clothes or youre men d ethers lightly overplaided. You would pay a uito are worth $10 and $12, Our 440 for one of these suits. Our price is $25 t sele price ie $8 "8 BRAND NEW DERBY HATS S5—Here's acflance of the season to yout mew Derby Mat in a cho.ce of lish blocks, including the small flat sst Stv.Cor BR Aye. brim for youn: Instead of $3, the 6 hatters’ price, our price is the tions; the new records, each... | Brass Horns, 24 in,, large bell ® € [Phonograph Records and Necessaries. New stock of Columbia Records, including up-to-date selec- Edison’s Phonographs, $10.00 to $100.00. Also solé on Weekly Payments, | | Brass and Black Horns, 24 in, large bell........ | Record Boxes, °¢4 peg, 35c.3 12 peg. No advance in j-<ces, ssvecss Je79| 1,89) 15c . eaeeee ° Jo | \eeeenn H.” Green Tradin chases in China, epts. be good for Saturday, i nanan? give On Saturday 3 “5. & Stamps instead of 4 with all. pur- lousefurnishing, Toy and Hardware Same prices and attractions for Friday will still of to-day, the TRIPLE} | STAMP OFFERING in our BASEMENT SALESROOM will con- tinue in force on Setur- day. That means we wil Sale of Men’s Furnishings At Sensational Price-Reductions. N° one denies the serious setback manufacturers have met with because of warm weather in autumn days. It has greatly retarded the makers of ready-to-wear apparel and left them with much merchandise on hand. In no other way would the lots mentioned below be offered at so great a saving. It is the greatest sort of economy to-buy at such a time. To-morrow’s offerings are unusual and extraordinary. They imply the very newest and the very best. $1.50 and $1.00 Shirts at 55c. One hundred dozen of them; made with stiff bosoms, open front and back; detached cuffs. Material is fine uality printed percale in neat patterns, black and white, &c. Hand laundered and strictly dollar shirts. ‘ith them are shirts of much finer quality with attached cuffs; actual $1.50 value. Choose at.......... 55c 50c. and $1.00 Scarfs at 33c. Positively new and up-to-date styles; made of rich new silks; large assortment of fancy designs and paiternes neat or flashy; colorings are ght, medium or dark. Styles are open or folded English Squares md rever 33 sible and French four-in-hand shapes. The four-in-hands are worth 50c.; the squares, $1.00. Choose at.... iG $1.50 Pajamas at 85c. Three lots, consisting of 510 suits all told; fine Covert Cheviots; made military cut; ornamented silk frogs and pearl buttons. Also 60 sults of Madras, same style; all new and worth $1.50 a suit. With them are 75 85c Suits of Domet Flannel; cut military style and trimmed with pearl buttons; $1.25 quality. Choose at.... $2.00 Glastonbury Underwear at $1.00. Silk finished Glastonbury Health Undergarments; made of best quality Australian lamb’s wool, in medtum winter weight—camel’s halr shade—shirts and drawers. Shirts 38 to 50 inches; drawers 31 to 46. $1 Regular $2.00 garments, for to-mOrrow...........esseceseenet corse eenueeeecnen ebenetereloccceesa .00 NS See DE UO POSES Endless Procession of Misses’ Wearing Apparel As Stylish and Pretty as It Is Practicable. U have turned to this store a good many years—whenever Wearing Apparel came into mind, knowing it to be best for yoursel’, you have found it equally good for the girls as they grow up and ripen into womanhood. “ No department proclaims greater confidence in serving you best. Styles are supreme. Assortment is replete and complete. There’s never yet teen an ext-ava- gant price attached to a single thing. All are incidents of great power in shaping a store policy that serves you best and cheapest. MISSES' WALKING SUITS—Knickerbocker Tweed, 39-inch length Norfolk Coat with tailor-stitched straps: large sleeves; lined to waist; full flare skirt 21 75 trimmed to match coat; sizes 14 and 16.... $ . JUNIOR SUITS Tweeds ad Cheviots, in Norfoik and coat models; skirt lengths 34 and 36; $12.75 and $16.7, MISSES’ REGULATION SUITS—Cheviot, Nougat ; forced yoke; nautical emblem on sere, and Shey Iaits; 14, 16 18 skirts narrow side plai and $12.00. Ss? Cl copy ‘of im= ported model); high military collar; triple shoulder capes; large loose sleeves trimmed with contrasting color broadcloths; lined throughout with Skinner's best quality satin; beautifully tailored, and 16 years GIRLS’ REGULATION CO. Paca Cloth, lined throughout emblem on sleeve; 6 to 14 years; at... Watch News.. 1o-Morrow’s Phonograph News. — Columbia XP Moulded Records, 25c. Another lot just received. There are up-to-date sones, inspiring band and orchestra selections, funny talks and numerous other specialties. Your choice at 25c. Saturday Special : Sammy” and “Down on the Farm” at 35c. each, Two very popular hits and greatly in demand. None sent C. O. D. Edison Phonog ra phs ° $10.00 . “Standard.” . . $20.00 . . $30.00 “Triumph.” . . $50.00 . Also sold on time. All Phonographs $1.00 down and $1.00 Kee No advance in prices. If purchased here will We kept in repair one year free of ~* Our “Home Phonograph’? Club. The long winter evenings are near at hand and a Phonograph.will be very. entertaining. Of course, it will be the right thing in the right place. You can have an entertainment in your home every evening at practically no cost. , But playing records is not the only point of amusement. You get @ recorder with the machine whereby you can get the voices of friends present during the height of enjoyment and preserve it for future Jollity. Our Proposition for Saturday ; For $5.00 down we deliver the following complete outfit to your hom 1 Edison “Home” Phonograph, 4 extra large Horn, 1 full nickel-plated Stand, 1 box holding 2 dozen Records, and 25 “Columbia” XP Moulded Records, Balance $1 weekly. This offer {s for Saturday only. Zonophone_ Talking Machine. Those who have not yet heard a good ‘talking machine are cordially invited to visit our department and hear it, It is need, less to give detailed descriptions, Prices are from $15.00 to $40.00, Can be purchased by easy payments, $1.00 down. Balance $1.00 weekly. No advance in prices. Will be kept in good order for one year free of charge, y2 MISSES' NORFOLK COATS—Heavy-weight Cheviot, velvet coat collar, lined throughout with satin; mIl!- tary buttons; black and blue; 14 and 16 $ 15 75 MISSES’ PEDESTRIENNE SKIRTS—Fancy seven-gore flare; Jap seam knee: strictly tailor finish; 0 $7.50 MIS: PEDFSTRIENNE SKIRTS—Mannish mate- rials, wht and dark colorings, with nar- $5.00 row side plaits; 36 to 40.. GIRLS’ BOX COATS—Full length, Fancy Mixtures, double breasted, rolling collar; large cape $5 85 trimmed with silk braid; 6 to 14 years * MISSES' AND GIRLS’ UNH SAM erazttl id tine and Serges: made amply full; blue an black; $3.75, $4.50 and. $8.75 Mietuene: —_—_—_—————— The following items of good timekeepers spell a saving op- portunity to those who need good Watches: Men's Hunting-Case Watches, gold filled, guaranteed for twenty, years. engraved or engine turned, fitted with fine Waltham or Elgin move- ments; regularly selling at $15.00 $12.00 Men's Open-Face Watches, thin model, gold-filled Case, guaranteed for twenty years, in plain polished or engine-turned cases, with fine 7-Jewe! movement; regu- tarly $8.50, at $6.75 Ladies’ Enamel Watch Sets, new rich shades, turquoise, royal, green and garnet, fitted with fine Swiss Women’s New Neckdress. N connection with the most superb showing of Neck- wear ever displayed in New York, we offer to-morrow some extraordinary values that are very much underprice. Not only styles that are really new and novel, but the great bulk of them exclusive to this store, EMDROIDERED DRESS STOCKS, 12-peg Record Boxes......... 15 “Phono” OM) ssissicevestonyes Ve in white and in color combinations; ? Full nickel - plated Horn Stands, “Kaiser”’ Recording Horns, valde 98c, and $1.25, at 48c. 68 } listed at $2.00, for.......... $1.25 | ing better for making records,” S100 “Kaiser” Reproducing Horns, noth- Sa Tyan ing better for reproducing... $1.78 Stella’’ Music Boxes. Our “Stella Music Box” Club starts anew Saturday. Full infor. mation can be had in our Department how to obtain one of these beautiful Music Boxes on our easy payment plan, ‘ SECOND FLOOR—REAR. Groceries—Ssaturday’s Specials. LO—Ouick Telly den Jemon, orange, rast: | marb] OF itrawberty: bee | BaF package 7 Nickel and Japanned Horn Stands, ' special 50 BUTCHER LINEN TOP GOLLARS. hand needlework; —regulatly 35 98c., at CHIFFON AND CREPE DE CHINE. SCARFS, two yards in length, some longer, in newest and most artistic color schemes, including the fads of the ya Bula Dresden and Ombre effects; worth up to $3.25 each, at..... $1 45 COLLAR AND CUFF SETS, best imported, hand needlework; endless variety of designs; good value $2.95 set, at. ay TAILOR - MADE LINEN COLLAR 3 nutri AND CUFF S| fine quality, fault- rdinarily 98c. set, Our regular stock ‘of Lace Collars, Stoles and Pelerines is receiving almost daily accessions, } 4% and now comprises one of the most important and beautiful “collections ever brought from Burope’s fashion centresy COOKMD MRATS—Switt's jo ° River a te