The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1903, Page 4

FST'S NAME [MAN'S BODY FOUND | "OFF THE ROLLS; lit Was That of Wallace H. Cirringione, of Williams-) Brooks, Who Tried to Save _ bridge, Who Said He Had Property After the Building Been Kidnapped,, Relieved Of]. wee sean to Be Doomed. Duty in His Parish. ; {Searching through the ruins of the Brooklyn Academy of Music late thie afternoon the police came upon the body ‘ofa man who Is supposed to be Wallace H. Brooks, who was reported missing his mother and several ATRICK LENNON IS - NT TO TAKE.HIS PLACE: i in Health, the Depose adfor Is Now at His Father’s and Is Likely to Rey to-day by as in the employ of the n the stage of the thea- employee, John Walsh, y of fire was soundede Ac- cording to Walsh, the and Breoks ran to the. street, when Brooks turned to him and sald: “Inn't It possible ‘to save any of the property? The old building 1s gong.” Walsh said that Brooks then ran into IMcGroarty's‘cafe, which was next door to’ the’ theatre, and which was then was made to-day that minnie, who ‘was kidnapped ocording ‘to his own state: Piatt for wmoveral| threatened with destruction. Brooks LP the Mee Tork AcchMeccsatfHeved % number of the more valuable at ine New 3 Selongings in the cafe and turned to Patrick Lennon tige been ap- or ‘of ‘the Roman Catholic h of Immaculate Conception at. de to succeed Father Cir- Pun hack for a second armful. “He must have been diinded by the sald Walsh, ‘and gone into the neatre, I did not see him come The pgnouncement wan greeted with [ont but supponed, of colrse, he was igreat Mitpriee by those who know Fua-| sfc reir y “ther, Parinkion as it was thought] Brooks lived at No. 174 South B Heat hs Would be mustainea by the cler,| street with his wabwed mother an it- (gy. He ts now at the home of his fa4tle son. When. he did not go home Inst ther; mt. No. 300 West Seventeenth night the mother became uneasy, and Upirad. cpmpictely droken in health and|(0~lay reported to John Walsh that her that he can hardly talk, {fon had not been seen, Walsh thought -day the d- of course, Brooks had gone home after een sree 2° ed edi. pret ne the th and on learning the facts he ted that «he had been dropped and jihad the mother went to the Adams street that Mather Lennon had deen apooint-| Police station and reported that Brooks w missing. 28 to succeed him in hla chur Need a Pastor, He Sa “They need a pastor the ne said donithxnow what my plans will be another week I shall know, possibly. mM no man at all, I am completely woken BY my experience, and will have ———__— 0 go in search of a lon; [ee GIRLS RESCUED IN “It is believed shat Father Cirringione “FN ko Yack to his home in Italy. Of however, he and his frfends are \ FACTORY FIRE Reyne, “not certain. “1 thik that he should go," said Civil ) owtice Roesch, one of the deposed _ pries Central Office Detectives’ by Means of Ladders, Take Them from Burning Building Josest friends. ‘‘He is in need fof m@ change, and the trip to his old in Broome Street. ,‘He must be in those «moking ruins,”* thé mother told the police ‘A careful search of the ruins was be gin at once, Almost against the stage door and burled under ushes and debris the body was found ome in italy would benefit him. I am Brestiy birprised at the action of the Arendioesse. 1 have every confidence in the story told by Father Cirringione, ind I am positive the kidnapping was just what he said it The appotnt- nent of Father Le: os an Irigh- . ringigne, who @ an iallan, is a great surprise to me. eines that Father Lennon speaks je? But for the timely arrival of Detec- SY Priest Not Unfrockea, tives: Valtely and Colling at a fire in ‘At Archbishop Farley's residence to- | the four-story building No, 483 Broome ft was eald by m representative of [Street this atternoon a number of young girls clinging to the Mre-escapes would have fallen to ‘the ground and undoudt- Mae Tikaly that. he will edly recelved serious Injuries, ‘They had UUaungeh in this diocese jescended to the second floor, where the Pilalsiat liberty to have a churchiin | Weescepe ended. = Smoke pouring a edi through the bullding had blocked their sald the representa: | cxcape, tut the detectives shouted to Mkely that he will] them ito keep up thelr courage, and Attempt’ to get one here. Archbishop | that they would get ladders and come and ' Farley has questioned the nuree Raneislsteeentie! i Obtaining ladders from a near-by place, both detectives clambered up to the fire-escape and helped nine of the the street, re started in the rear of the seo- he skirt manufactory of Ly “Father Lennon, who will take Father nes church at Willuumsbridge, lucated in Rome and |e thor- ‘owlten, No, 433 Broome familiar with the Italian lan- aves 4 4 ey’ Church under Father Cronin.” | 4M, Grrived. ————— : —<———_—— seh Cruiner Tacoma Is Fast. White in Maly for Winter, Nov, 30.—Andrew D. ted States Amban- rmany, stopped here to-day! to Alassio, a town on the here’ he intends to with his family. BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1 trip of the new crulser T Bante Barbara, to-day, was entirely suc- censful,. The vessel made an average cot 16.62 knots nur, the contract @peed being only THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1903. BOTH STREET NOT IN ACADEMY RUINS). TO BE MADE WIDER All the Plans Suggested by Prop- erty Owners Voted Down by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment. All plans for the widening of Fifty- ninth street were pigeonholed to-day by the Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment. ‘Dwo plans were before the Board —one to widen the street forty feet on the north side betwoen Second and Fifth ues, and Eighth avenue and Colum- enue, and the other to widen It nty feet also on the north side he- the same points. plaps were lost. whereupon Comptroller Grout suggested that the street be widened Ly taking off three’ feet from the sidewalk on each side of the street, thus widening the roadway. ‘This was strongly opposed by Borough President Cantor, who said the plan was simply an evasion of the issue and that {t would not relieve the congestion of traMe that will follow the opening of the new Blackwell's Island bridge. The matter went to “What is the board is concerne action puts it up miniatrations to di ‘The board gay. ing of West y pween Seventh and Ninth avenues, te and was lost. s of the Fifty-ninth ** President Cantor erty-~owner. reek’ ax far as this replied. “This the incoming ad- its consent to the clos- ‘Thirty-second street, be- This ia necessary to perfect the Pennsylvania Raliroad'’s (mprovements, which at this point will Include the erection of the ‘monster station COAL PRICE TAKES AN UPWARD JUMP. Retail Dealers’ Exchange, at the Request of Dealers, Adds 25 Cents to Every Ton—Price Now $6.25. Again the coal barons Have taken the public by the throat and choked) a few more pennies into their own] broad pockets, ‘The price of coal wen: up % cents a ton in Manhattan to- day. The advance was made by order of | the ratés committee of the Retall Coal Dealers’ Exchange. The price is now 6.25 per ton. Retail dealers requested the advance on the ground that the Brooklyn deal- ers had been getting $6.25 per-ton since Sept. 1, while the Manhattan dealer have been selljng it at $6, ‘The rate committee also Issued a statement ad Vising the retail dealers to do awa with trading stamps. For the ‘steam trade’ the followin list of priges has been established white ash stove, nut, egg and broken, $6; pea, $3.75; buckwheat, $8.25; buck wheat No. "The adva and bituminous, $4." co in Tetail coal ip not d to any advance on the part of the pro ducers. the Wholesale price of $5 f. 0, ty remaining as it has since Sept. 1. HORSE RUNS AWAY. Driven by ‘Trotting Ho: Policeman Fane; lay on the East Dri horse Empl; Seventy-first street. The driver, said his name was Donovan, was the only occupant of the runabout, C. IX. G. Billings, the owner of Lou Djlion, ts owner of the horse and runabout It was said by Patrolman Faney thy the horse was stabled in the Spe Stables al One Hun Fort Washington avenue ani ed and Ninety-first «treet. PRYSICIAN HURT RUNAWAY MASHUP Horse Frightened by Automobile Hurls Him Violently to the Ground and Vehicle Is Com- pletely Wrecked, 4 of No, 64 Penn- Q New York, was tnjured in a runaway to-day driving at top speed to see a patient The animal turned diy toward the curb, hurling the wagon against a lamp- post and throwing the p! clan into the road. Dr. Miller landed on his tace and re- ceived a number of cuts und severe bruises, the most dangerous one being a deep gash over the right eye. He was picked up uneconseidus and carried to his home. His 1 was smashed to an a half dozen broken shafts, before 264 WEST 125th STREET, otras Two Speciale This Week, Women’s Tailored Suits Boehtttte act $34.50. Corset Coats, $10.98. ring, loging aoe Keene. atin $47.50 Coward Shoe FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. The Coward Bunion Shoe— for men and women. Our own in- vention. Built upon agenuine Bunion last made from and for the foot with a bunion. Has just the right shape, giving plenty of room for the _Jenlarged joint, and yet close- -|ly fitting the rest of the foot. No other shoe made any- |where will « fill the bill” like the Coward Bunion Shoe SOLD NOWHERE ELSE, JAMES S. COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich St., near Warren St..N.¥e Mall Orders Filled, SEND FOR We are doing just the very thing you have so often dis- | missed from your mind, namely: “IT 18 IMPOSSIBLE TO BUY A PIANO FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT WITH THE SMALL AMOUNT OF MONEY HAVE." YOU CAN. Our ideal Christ- mas offer is so easy to meet that itis hardly noticeable when you remove it from your pocket book. Send for SANTA CLAUS letter and Booklet No, 5 on “Charge Accounts and Payments,"* ‘They will surprine you; 90 will the THAT 1 | | 370 FULTON STREET i Chotts MASTER PIANO PLAYER. bi Near Smith St., Brooklyn, " Qpen Saturday Evenings, a Eyeglass wilh the Daten Clip, Ob, Rinch, ally ar leave marks Said” A Jewelry Lambert Store ; Christmas < Aglow With ES, THERE IS SPACE LEFT IN the‘ LAMBERT vaults for Christmas—gifts to be laid awdy until wanted. But the space will be me less to-morrow. Hundreds of shop- ‘ pers have already done all their Christmas buying, and they do not care how time flies from now until December 25th. They know that orders for engraving placed early will receive special atten- tion and there will be no doubt about getting work on time. This will be a jewelry Christmas. A lady calls to buy ONE little-gift and finds, to her delight everybody she desires to remember. . Ideas and surprise, that in the great and/varied LAMBERT stock she can get something for almost Only by visiting our store can you understand what a range of choice we offer; how dainty is the cut of even the smallest thing we sell. . And the people who “would like to send many presents, but cannot thinkfof anything to give,” we welcome them. Our establishment is aglow with ideas, and before you know it you are . ° keenly enjoying every minute “But how about prices?” you may ask. Do not let them bother you. The rest we buy direct of manufacturers. made on the premises. you spend with us. Most of our stock is All our diamonds are imported direct from Amsterdam. We have nothing to do with middlemen Hence-we combine high-grade jewelry—every piece of it guaranteed—with the most attractive prices. ? A taste for what is elegant and sumptuous may be gratified at small expense. that more buyers than, ever select jewelry for Yuletide gifts. Diamond Star and Crescent A solid 14-kt. gold hunting case watch, with diamond crescent and star in the back and space in front for a Ij monogram. No detter case is made, and you would look far to find a hand- somer watch. Like all'the diamonds we sell, these are our own importa- tion. Whether youchoose Waltham, Elgin or LAMBERT works, you have a faithful timekeeper. Price, $35. Last year we sold a lady’s watch much like this one, except that this year’s case is ‘some- what heavier. yy The hunting ») case is of solid Y/ i4-karat gold. Choice of Wal. tham, Elgin or LAMBERT works. A most acceptable Christmas gift. Price, $16.50; with engraved case, $18. Lambert Diamond Rings Every one of the diamonds that spar- kle in these rings was imported by us, A member of our firm chooses them in Amsterdam, and as we have cut the red tape of business by ex- cluding the middleman, we are able to sell diamonds at lower prices than would be possible under other condi- tions. Printed word and picture do faint justice to the LAMBERT rings, This is a hand-made English ring, set with a fine diamond. Solid 14-kt, gold. Looks much more expensive than it is, for the price is only $90. “nil The LAMBERT solid 14-kt. diamond > ring, with »hand-made Za LAMBERT mounting, is a general favorite. Price $25, Single stone diamond rings from $10 to $750, Even those folks who say they ‘‘do not a) care for jewelry’’ can- not resist the shining fascination of this five-stone hoop-ring. Three fine diamonds and two real sapphires are set in a solid 14-kt, gold mounting. Our workmen never did anything better. Price $55, Gun-Metal Case— Swiss Movement Here is a repre- sentative of a class of watches excel- lent in quality al- though _ low in price. This is a 9-ligne gun-metal watch, with a good Swiss movement. When we buy —s watches we take nothing for granted. Every move- ment.is taken apart and put together again by our expert watchmakers, ° ‘who never let faulty workmanship es- cape from the store. The price of the watch is $8, We have others from $3.75 up. Rich Engraving, But Modest Price A man’s watch, so richly engraved that you would not believe we could afford to sell it for the price we ask. It has the style of an expensive solid 14.kt. gold hunting case. The cut shows one of six styles of engraving. Waltham, Elginor LAM BERT works, as you prefer, Price, $40, WE HAVE A MAN’S OPEN FACE 12 SIZE, 14-KT. GOLD WATCH, WALTHAM OR ELGIN WORKS, $22.50. Rings of Other Sorts Froma dazzling variety of rings other than those with diamonds we choose these for illustration to-day : A solid Gold Ring, with a fine carbuncle, massive, handsome, dignified. Price, $ A beautifully carved fig- uré adorns this Signet Ring for a lady; solid gold, Our engravers will cut the seal if de- sired. Price, $7.50. The wave design on this Signet Ring is noyel, and so pleasing that it is fast gaining in popularity. Imagine somebody’s pleasure in receiving such a ring Christmas morning! Price, $7.50. No wonder Our Diamond Lockets A member of the great and wide. spread locket fam. ily and a’ worthy representative, al- S though-the price is only $40.00. Adistinctly Mason- ic suggestion is given by the dia- mond square and We have others of similar compass. design, varying in pricé from $1 to $150. +4 Gold Spray, Pearl Paved : Nothing could be moreairy andgrace- ful than the spray effect in this bril- liant brooch. Thesolid 14kt. gold is paved with pearls, anda fine diamond lights the middle of the flower. A pateat safety catch reminds you that the LAMBERT factory unites Practical convenience with beauty. The brooch is yours for $30, Lambert Wedding Rings in Every State In every State of the Union—we might almost add in every country in the world—happy matrons wear the LAMBERT scamless wedding tings, which are pure and bright as the happiness of a marriage of true hearts, LAMBERT tings are guaran: teed as to weight and purity. All widths and styles; solid 14,18 and 22 karat gold. Prices from $3 to $20, We make no charge for engraving. The plain ring, though the most. important, is far from being the only bit of jewelry at the wedding, There are souvenirs for bridesmaids and ushers, to say nothing of bridal gifts,_ The LAMBERT stock is rich in suggestions. Every article is guaranteed, and every price is rea- sonable. Eyes and Eyeglasses. I your eyes need attention a skilful and successful optician will examine them without charge. Our Optical Department is growing. We supply Eyeglasses and Spectacles in gold, gold-filled, nickel and steel frames, and we guarantee the accurate fit ot thelenses, Everything is done in the thorough, careful LAMBERT fashion. Much trouble is saved by: having defective vision corrected promptly. Our optician adjusts the glasses to the face so that they are always becoming and comfortable. OPEN EVERY EVENING IN DECEMBER - CHRISTMAS ts: CORNER:; _— CHRISTMAS sCORNER::