The evening world. Newspaper, May 18, 1904, Page 6

. } | a “AE TOOKA SWIM MINISTER LOPES FROM RRONT) WT HOR GL “BR. for the Bho was in distress, APR ED me THE WORLD: WEDN nd Mr. McGinnis, Who Says clHe Is Nervous, Created the Wildest Excitement Along the “North River. * LEFT IN MID-STREAM AND “PADDLED OFF GRACEFULLY. Tugs Thought the Newark Was _ in Danger, but They Finally ~ Chased MoGinnis and Landed Him with Boathooks. A short, stout, well-dressed man, who tterward gave the name of Pater Mc- Minnis, sala he was fifty-seven years 914, and lives nt No, 16 West. street, Was a passenger on the Pennsylvania Railroad ferry-boat Newark on the out trip from this city this afternoon, and Was responsible for the most terrific churning up the North River has had for many a duy. Mfr. McGinnis sat in a seat on the fear deck of the Newark, reading a Rewspapor, which he held tn one hand, while with the other he softly stroked ‘his tron-gray mustache. ‘Merv was ab- Sclutely pothing about Mr. McGinnis to Attract attention at first, but when the Newark got in midstream he sudenly Jumped frorh his seat and, holding the hewspaper out before lim, riveted his . eyes on something he had been reading, and remained immovable for fully thir- ty seconds. Swam Gracefully Away. Then he dashed the paper to the deck before him, jumpedgon it with both feet “as though he would grind it to pulp, walked over to the deck rail, stepped across ‘and jumped overboard, The Whole thing was done so suddenly that no one hug a chance to restrain the mun. Al hands rushed to the rail, however, expetting to see Mr. McGin- nis go down “ike a rock, but instead E ‘he rolled over on his side in the: water apa hexun to swim for the New York shore with a long, graceful overhand stroke. Hia black derby hat remained on his head and he seemed not Jn the least in- convenionced by elther hat or clothing, Alter the first stock of surprise was over some of the passengers who had Whnessed the affair began to scream for help. This brought about ahu rod persons out from the cabin, of whom got the idea tilat the N Of course, they screamed sally some women, The lug Confidence came along and made Newark, feeling ain that Tho passengers Mr. McGinnis, making for the Now th an overhand stroke, but the p f the Confidence couldn't quite make out what was the trouble, and insisted on throwing a Ine to the Nawark, Then ihe tug Lancaster, came yp and pointed to the aquatic who was sull York shore hos enlfghitened pallet weni through pre: sare Ak ADU. yhevera IHN Hi MAE Prep AT ra ant AebBEUIN MOAR, Wid Wht WILY backing, ied anLatobia regular mas yi ihe water the pllag at, phoge: and yeller WH HAE A Oman had Atetlie ilot dont got ay 4 see}iob am oye denalas a} be meu! bine Henkes quart Wy a py 3, Pieredracsinn ‘of ie be was that same ou New pra Pt fil po eoatup hee pil » Confidence, and fe dara f Mr. MeG 3 him ‘over although shockingly Khands grappled for him sand finally hauled him pest fat man ever hauled h River i A that he revenied his , but the only explanation of that he wonid give was that is very nervous and apt to do He said he had no nd didn’t know: why he 1 jumped overboard, He Weelined to whether anything he read in the Jewapaper had anything to do with it FRUNCE'S TAVERN TO BEPRESERIED Historic Place.Where Washing- ton Bade Farewell to His Of- ficers Bought. by Society of J. Conover Bowne, Trustee in | Methodist Church, Learns His Daughter Ran Away with Rev. J. M. Cordova. FATHER GAVE CHASE IN RACING AUTOMOBILE. New Brunswick Police Asked to Search for the Missing Couple —Preacher Leaves Behind a Wife and Three Children. (Special to The Evening World.) SOUTH RIVER, N. J., May 18 two of the tyustees of “With Is church in close pursuit in a big racing automo- bile, the Rey, J. M. Cordova, known Methodist minister In this soc- tion of New Jersey, eloped from here last night with pretty Julla Bowne, the eighteen-year-old daughter of J. Com- over Bowne. the best First the elopers resurted to trolley then they took buggy, and finally they abandoned all artificial means of transportation, aa the pursuit became hot, and took to the road afoot. They got to New Brunswick few minutes ahead of ‘Trustes Georg Farr and Trustee Bowne, the father o: tho girl, whose mud-smeared automo- bile dashed into the city in reckless Alsregard of all speed ordinances, but It time enough to get aboard a train and get safely away. Left a Family Behind. Nothing auite #0 sensations! as this elopement has occurred {n South River since the village was settled. ‘To-day business 18 practically at a standst{fl while people talk it over, for Pastor Cordova left a wife and three pretty children behind and tae girl he took with him is the prettiest of all the young-set and had a reputation for piety. The Rey. Mr. Cordova ts forty-five years old, jd came here two years ago from’ A’ seaside church, where he had been for some time, He immedl- ately plunged into the civic Mfe of the community, He denounced drinking and dancing as inventions of the devil in fact, went on record as the cham- pion of the straight and narrow path for all alike, Girl Jost Graduated, cars, to a It was about a month ago that pretty Julia Bowne, who hadebeen a singer in the church cholr, was @raduated from u village school. Mr, Cordova made A speech at the commencement exer- 4 and ‘patted the falr young grad- uates on the head as he sounded words of advice from the school platform, Three weeks ago people began,to no- tice that the pastor and the young giri were very much together, Some folks talked about sit, the church people sald that Jullay unusally pious and that her devotions to church WAS @ great assistance’ ‘to te phstor. It was Hecessnry for them, Ih planning WINGS” HAVE “TUBERCULOSLS Alarming Prevalence of Lung Diseases Caused by Breathing the Germ- Laden Dust Swept From the Pave- ments—Extreme Life Lim! Fixed at Five Years, According to the Health Department, Fully One Thousand Street Cleaners Are Suffering From Tuberculosis— Consumption— Which Could Have Been Prevented Had Proper Precau- tem Against the Invasion of Poison. ous Disease Germs, Fully one thousand of the five thousand employees of the Street Cleaning Depart- ment are suffering from consumption due tions Been Taken to Guard the Sy ehureh work, to be very much togethar, ‘The Gausl weekly prayer-meeting wi heid at the ehuroh lat night and wan conducted by Mr Cordova, Mins owne wang at the rervice but Alepney | afterward, and her parents atarted h without her, On the way home t panned her on @ mtreot corner tlk with Mr. Cordova. ‘They told rhe nnd better hurry along as it was got- Ung lato, Planned a_‘Surprine.”’ | ,,JMy dear Mr, Towne,’ aid Cordova | {You must be ‘tolerant of us to-nil: ‘or nh owork to ' & [ttle wur rt object, Julia and i slowly and talk It rald Mr Bowne, and he and + hom dova 1 itiver of car mtopped on a ewiteh to let unother and | lage the ¢ ESDAY Qova and the and that he'd about St, aw It a for the arrest of t ecured, but ther sorving (em. ‘The elop: y woll Out of New Jersey aye probabl, by this time. SAILOR’S LEG WORTH $10,000! Peter Andersen, a sailor, who has heen engaged on all of the America’s Cup defenders for the past ten years, wot « verdict for $10,000 againet the Brookiyu He R 1 Company ty art Ai lyn to-day on May attempted ustos Wilmot Note. sired. These articles will be received for Storage under the usual guarantees for safe-keeping. Repairing of Rugs will be attended to if de- In Storing Furs, should any alterations or re- pairs be contemplated, it is suggested that the work he done during the Spring or Summer season, when ad- vantages in cost can be secured. | Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue, New York. car toatl had “thi preacher Cor B. Altman & Cu. STORAGE OF FURS, RUGS, PORTIERES and DRAPERIES. le For summer home fur | | new. Sale st | | N wears RIGHT ?—prices, terms, variety—every- thing connected with this imcomparable piano sale at Simpson Crawford Co.'s. Select an instrument to-morrow from s diversitied list and pay as you I down or by the month. Every piano offered is good. Many are as gqod as Whether you pay $5 or $165 you're sure of two, three or four times the value of your money, Wenever saw people so eager to buy pianos, ale st Tuesday, and such enthusiasm, Started out the same way Wednesday. About half the purchasers said they had just been looking for such a chance to secure pianos for their country homes, Nice part about it is you can use this — Stimpson Crawford Cr To-morrow’s great. sale of 20 used pianos will create more enthysiasm than ever in our warerooins, 4°5,400 worth of men’s negligee shirts for : Great 10,000-yd. sale of laces less than %. rene y ' =. Lace allovers, for values Venise’ garland’ lncesy : for valués St Gall’noveitien, for-valthe up to Bort sieeve | ’ C up to Venteo and Trish Iaces, ( : up to, $1.25. Repose la ' $2.00. Gailoons and medallions. $3.50. | COON RRR UTE EVENING, MAY 18; 1904. fs AVE.19 TO 20™ STREETS. , $3300. It means *2 and *1.50 shirtsat *1.10 WERE goin to make this a three-day sale, but if you've any particular choice it's best to come to-morrow. We offer these shirts asthe swellest negligee creations ever shown in New York—those ideal fancy Summer shirts so appropriate and dressy to wear on a hot Summer’s day without a vest—en negligee, ‘ . Don't need to tell you that they are positively $1.50 and_$2.00 shirts; the trademark tells the sto! and all smart dressers brands of shirts are the fashion arbitersof the shirt There are two lots of these extra quality shirts, fancy and white—they represent the surplus stocks of two factories left over from Main Floor, their early Summer deliveries and were sold to us at 459% less than regular factory prices, That’s why you buy these shirts for $1.10 while they are sold elsewhere at 82 and 1.50. Here are a few interesting details that stamp this sale as a remarkable value-giving event. There are over 100 dozen of the very best goods made by the Hudson Shirt Co. in fine quality of woven madras cloths—all with narrow matched lap plaited fronts, fancy colorings com- prising only the newest 1904 patterns, mixed colorings of grays, blues, maise, light browns and the popular shades of corn color—every one hand finished and strictly hand-laundered—with separate cuffs—made for and This second lot consists of 150 dozen of the purg white Shirts—made by the Eclipse Shirt Co., of Phila- delphia, absolutely their best goods, made in various handsome weaves of woyen madras, fronts plaited and hemstitched; every shirt bears either the maker's trade- mark, and in many cases the retail value ($1.50) is in the labels—the TRADE! white shirts are about equally divided between $1.50 and the $2.00 grade; woven e TRADE being sold to-day by the lead- all hand-laundered and hand MARE MARK __ ing furnishers at $2. ‘ tinished—all sizes. ; $1.50 The dressy men of New York know that we have held many great shirt sales in, the past, but this is far the best lot of perfect quality, high-grade shirts ever offered by this or an.- other house for $1.10. Excellent values © in Kimono gowns, sacques and Kimonos Second Floor, Ths is an important saving sale of those cool, comfortable garments you so like to wear about the house in the Summer time—exceptional values, every one. The _dgsigns are the neatest ever shown and the qualities and workmansh{p equal that in the made-at-home garments that cost wice as much. ria Q8c for $1.25 Kimono gowns of neat figured and striped Jawns, made on yoke, cut extra full, fin- ished with a band of white Persian lawn. 31,25 for dotted Swiss sacques and kimonos | | a7 exiremely desirabie and sold extenswesy in neat patterns, trimmed with embroidery and Here’s the prettiest waist at 95c. Three great specials. Seco Floor. HERES a fashionable Summer waist that never sells for less than $1.25—our price 95c, is emphatic proof of ‘the bargain importance of this great sale. Sheer white lawn, black and blue polka dots —insertion of embroid 2 = morrow 95c.__A typical Simpson Crawford Co. bargain Sale, $1.25 tor $1.75 white Persian iawn waists with wide plait of embrotdery—also another style with three rows of embroidery down front. 5 1,50 forj$2.00 Tantse cloth waists, tallor- made, wide plait down front—light blue, tan, rose and Oxford. Simply trimmed hats. IMPSON CRAWFORD CO. ar: showing hundreds of smart and sea- sonable stiff trimmed hats and turbans at *1.75 to *10.50 each. Special to-morrow: Seconda Floor. 200 tuscan color braid turbans, with trimming of velvet and harness buckies; ¢ regular $3,00 value, to-morrow at...... L075 Unusual bargains: Main Floor. Women’s untrimmed hats—50 cases o} fine tuscan braid hats, including sailors, flares, contiuentals and small round shapes, ¥: late. carefully made garments at Simpson Crawford Co.'s prices. + $1.95 for $2.50 Chemise, skirt trimmed, of fine nainsook, French fitted back, trimmed with fine lace and ribbon, 98c. and $1.50 tor petticoats of fine cambric, flounce trimmed with fineslace insertion, also embroidery, dust ruffle. 796. for'$1.00 petticoats of wash material in stripe and plain effects,. trimmed with full ruffle, 98C. for $1.50 petticoats of wash gingham in a variety styles and stripes—also, plain effects, all ex- cellent values’ 51.50 for $2.00 petticoats of Bates wash gingham, plain. and stripe effects, made with full ruffle, finished with scalloped edge. 296. tor 354, drawers of campric. 396. for 50c, corset covers and drawers of fine cambric. 50c. for 75c. corset covers and drawers of fine naifsook and cambric, 69¢. for 85c, corset covers and night gowns of fine cambric, fine laces, 79¢. for $1 drawers and night gowns of«fine’ muslin and cambric, fine embroidery and laces. Q98c. for $1.25 gowns and corget covers and drawers of fine cambric and nainsook, trimmed with fine laces and embroidery, $1.25 for $1.75 chemise, skirt trimmed, of fine nainsook, French fitted back, trimmed with fine lace, embroidery and ribbon, WY, vale laces at $1.25 to $1. special Thursday a 75¢ 4 Uy 2 se se 1,000 walking skirts at °5. High quality sale.of f 2 e e e 5 Sale of shirt waist suits. | muslin underwear without equal. at lowest prices in New York. eee E call this a high quality sale of undermuslins be- WW VE We fear of contradiction cause it is abso tert saad of those unreliable grades so Neeetiat at cannot bay 7°" | frequently sold as bargains. ale Wises. Poet ioceithe eausler The prices are positively the Jowest possible to quote on this these walkingskirts forless thar $ quality, and‘ we are sure that your good judgment wopld not SU? 5% iat eso ON allow you to run any risk when you can purchase these immacu- weeds, mi i y of fancy cloths—plaited, kilted and gored effects—excellent quality and workmanship—to-morrow—$5 100 $22.50 shirt waist suits to-morrow, $15.75. Those smart, Summer suits in plain, striped. and figured taffeta—the season's jlatest models—tastefully trimmed—to- morrow, $15.75. — $19.75 for $29.75 pedestrienne and dress suits. 3; $24.50 for $35.00 * black and navy voile suits. rewdly takes advantage of Simpson Crawfard Co.’s great sales like this 10,000-yard fashionably attired, and yet does so at an expenditure so exceedingly small that she is surprised, itively worth from $1.25 to $3.50 per yard, but the prices in this t save less than two-thirds, You may, save four-fifths T’S the alert shopper who sh lace occasion who always appears ie Main Floor, The best pait of this news is, we assure you, that these laces are the most exclusive and fashionable of the rich imported laces shown in the fashion centres of the world this season, We secured an importer’s surplus stock at a tremendous concession. That tells the story. piano in the country all summer, and in the autumn bring it in with youand exchange it for the full amount paid to to the germ-Inden dust that they breathe while at work. ik ‘Tho dangers of the dust evil in all cities; have been recognized and dreaded by doctors _ You can depend upon these garden @ lawn implements “Sons of the Revolition. Lowest prices: foods 2 wines. Sixth Floor, H y {sts for many years, but up to the| apply on any of ourlamous = Pure wines. . . , he Sone of the Reyolu- Pply US New pianos, } REN trlisieaiuctacisat ie ceniety pegbiee ot mene aera AS oe a : er hia amrTe Bini Sm LECTED CONCILIATION | and that prices are lowest. as purchased the Fraunce's Tavern, on| and other disease germs that swarm in the) | -\O™ 109) ner grea Ss ty In this department to- ee heron: reduced F YOU could look into the future and ‘see how much Broad street, made famous by many his-) dust aud sefuse matter trom the strecte| | MLOTTOW. Read this list of rare values, Peurth rroor, Ginary’ tn as price, care’ of 18 longer Simpson Crawford Co.'s garden and lawn implements torical revolutionary memories, a) has found olution, In New ¥. bottles, $8.50; bot- p A . : SOR GhL ceporinlly nechuae itv-was’ where|ommer: thiekiy, pondinted cltiere tas, alcuee| 1 Horace Waters upright..................5165.00 te 75e | Jast than the ordinary kind you wouldn’t buy yours anywhere else, that George Washington bade farewel)| tion bas become so startling and grave | (like new) - SO ee OLD CRO : This fs _amatter worthy of your consideration. This sale, with 6 ts officers after the revolutionary that ovary known device 1x employed to re PSinger Uprightsccecoresnces ee eccesatss . 125.00 price, eet, 650, [RE ORSRS these special pri *. fakes place to-morrow. Think Te over Toralght Var. ice the danger to a minimum, (mahogany case, tone like new) Ge. and....$1.15 | wriskEy « | GARDEN HOSE—we gharantee all hose purchased here to be the best le ania action of the soctoty will end thd] aye potaoneus. german that amati In the nit 1 New England upright......++++.......+. 115.00 PREFERRED | rare curesveciat | fraten be nadat these exceedingly low prices, Basement salesseoree prac eninaverts, over tho, reservation areal bufgaiay 777777 Pole "scm. [RaiPotare Santee Te bolaketcaos ot Abolai beeen tes ten The Board of Wastin nd Apportion= BEANS: PORT. full quart Ze “15 erate ta .50|25 fi a Pant wine hes been deems 1 Schumann & Sons upright séesess 165,00 Red Rinnai MUSCA-|M ON TI 35 feet: a8 re teen ’ : cole pty treet sees aes object of purchasing th tavern and (good as new) Ay pa ANGE! URE il 50 feet.. LAWN MOWERS. sereverece Del 5 ow, It is announced, stop any » rt ATo 4 q 2 > further procetings, and the society will| fire systems It aids I Knabe squareé..............000 00 sosess 95,00 ose year yy eu’ | The Climax, self-sharp- 1421n, S44 In, 16 in, eesti blood, stimulates ciroulat up they (beautiful tone, carved legs, like new) lon; reduced pice, | ening blades, very ght eat Eerdey zestored toe its | he quiets and soothes the nerves, butldn | gallon, $3.25; Panna 2.25 2.60 2.78 Singer aire nee eae graze wat Hel 1 Sohmer square... percent OULOO aries “The P Jin 14im 16in, 484 ees fo “Sublic. “The | oro Pere Malt Witenes > (here is a fine bargain, excellent tone and condition) The Pennsylvania, un- 10 in, 14 ine in in, Plurchise price tk not anounced tor MITRACGUL COVOrMCERGn Mareen uaple 1 good square piano 5.00 excelled by and CUS TREY a gO Beh OO. M1OI80 ——a Gelicate, nervous women and sickly chil. ‘ 5 built tor service. i" iH Yi . yt e riles, h) SHIP'S CREW BROUGHT IN, [Cte i young Tend act 100K, Ifo, | 2 splendid square planos...... a 10.00 F/R TB: wa Japanned sprinkling pots. _BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Me., May 18.— i (your choice) RAM 3 qt. 4 aty 6 qt. it, Mitchell, of the schooner Ge you ank for Dut- ‘ Scor sate Ads, peal, m, from Boston to, Hasiport, cams inter “the onure| VApalio plano player: cece isc. - 100.00 mee at asa eae 156, 206. 306. day wit ‘ gee he o ew) on, $3.85; bottle, for Vy ibe foundered Bagor schooner a: ' es es ALE TS si ED ede a uate calf | Aun eckegs °°" Mian Green on board The Emma Greon Drum). $6.50 XTRACT | OF G for extra food SB for, extre 00d fourteen nim north by east of a %e . 3 su BUTTER Ret Ch ae quality spading forks | quality hoes. a Isic om Mond hight. Tho| Chemist,” on the Int Ralbe pure Bor ity the, weet ieagant ‘ul ae nozzle sprays. ..|.9G for trowels. 06 for grass hooks, gia Es bn onl cae UNPSOW 6 ist pate irae Uae ag | lear RR auonatatater SENN | i ind Rrovers, or direct, $1. SATE AVE: 19 BTO20™ STREETS cone, re i ted i t green, : Sue i eal booklet fi ome iat URIS Sl i crite some rn scours rile sll morse