The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1904, Page 9

GIRL'S STORY MAY SAVE WM. DOKLON Norma Mack to Tell Court About Killing of “Big” John Com- Stock: in a Tenderloin Sa- loon. MAY GOT OFF WITH TERM AT ELMIRA. Prisoner Pleads Guilty to Man- slaughter, but May Escape a Long Sentence in Sing Sing Prison. ) being seated between MURPHY BETWEEN BADGER “TRACY” WTCARRENANDHILL. ELUDES. MILITIA Tammany “eader’s Room in St Louis Hotel Adjoins Those of “Lon” Smith, Wanted for Four the Other Two Delegates to. betdy He el the Convention. | oldiers and Makes: Good His | Escape. Tammany Leader Murphy will 5 cupy a ropm between those of Sen-| LA CROSSE. Wis, June 29. Lon ator McCarren and David Bennett | Smith. the fugitive mur . Hill on the same floor of the South. | ceeded in breaking through the ern Hotel at St. Louts during the / Of milltia which s bd thi awa: National Convention. When Mr, Mur-|!D Which he was hiding near Merit phy heard of this arrangement to- He Is now In the vicinity of Fine Hill and fleeing toward 1 Gay he exclaimed had the “What was that former Mo 47 Cortlandt Street Has Been Trans- formed! 47 CORTLANOT a Streer said at the Amen Corner di the de Rood £ iw him walking w 1 durge farm-ho' deep T. C.?" On that occasion Mayor Low « achalr between Mr. Murphy and § cn 1 ‘ j we use an him Norma Mack, the young woman in a quarrel over whom William Donlon, of | No, 814 West Thirty-ninth street, shot! and Killed big John Comstock, a Ten-| Gerloin character, in a saloon at Sev enth avenue and Forty-elghth street on | May 5, has been ordered to appear be-| fore Justice Rich in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court to-mor- row movning and tell the story of the; quarrel which led to the shooting. On” her story hinges Donlon's fate. It 1s| either a long term in Sing Sing for him | or a comparatively short term in ths| Elmira Reformatory. | ‘A plea of guilty of manslaughter in| the second degres was accepted from Donion this afternoon. His lawyer then asked that he be sent to Elmira, as his act in shooting Comstock was a perfectly natural one, Comatock having Ansulted the Mack girl Assistant District-Attorney Ely ad- mitted some justification for the shoot- ing, but sald the murder was committed at least fifteen minutes after the al- leged insult. Justice Rich asked if the Mack girl was present during the en- tire affair. When told that she was he sald before deciding the case he would Uke to hear her story from her own lips. He asked Dortion’s counsel to pro- duce her In court In the morning, and the layeyer sald he would. “sx years old and ual hing If he is Pleading gullly to] told at. the the Mack a shooting 7 girl bagged Donion + nixtol sv he could ki Com hat he said he would do tt himel fif it had o bo done . — BABY GIRL IS KILLED BY TRUCK Little Margaret Johnson Run Over While Playing in the Street and Dies in Bellevue Hospital. Margaret Johnson, three years old, of No. %9 Hast Thirty-elghth street, died in Bellevue Hospital to-day from in- juries recelved when she was run over by a two-horse truck in front of No, 23% East Thirty-seventh street Margaret was playing in Thirty-sev- enth street with several little compan- jons when the truck, driven by Luke Fitgpatrick, approached. The children | ran to got out of the wav of the team, but Margaret fell and the truck passed over her body. Policeman Winter arrested Fitzpatrick and summened an ambulance from Bollevne. Dr. Richads, who responded, said the little girl was suffering from internal injuries. Her death occurred just twelve hours after the accident Wash Goods Department. Special Sale of 20,000 Yards Lmported Scotch Madras Cloth, colored effects, in fancy cord- ed stripes, including white and black, very desirable de- signs and colorings ; suitable for shirt waists, shirt waist suits, pajamas and shirtings, at 15c. per yd., value 40. Printed Batiste and Dimittes, all new goods, on white and colored grounds, very desir- able designs and colorings, at 8c. per yd., value 12%e. | Democratic tor T. C. Platt The Tammany leader starts for St. | Louis st 155 P. M. Saturday, Ie: in a apectal train aver tue Penns road, Police Commissto accompany him, although decided to-day, Those slated to ride with Murphy In the train of two enter jmave au | Smith |and was elitnd It was tnd that] around the ng to paver in the wood i 1 J. Dow! ran, Hor as F. Smith, Corporation Iany, ator Thomas F. Gr Fox, Philip F. Donohue, W. Warley} Platzek, Tax Commisstoner Frank A./ | O'Donnell, Borough President Cassidy, | Hee of Havre Congressman Sulzer, Bird S Coler and ———— | TO COST $2,000,000 day. The Porto Rico gates to the fonal Convention had Finest Structure of the Kind in This City Will Occupy En- tire Block on Central Park | West. | HER LOT, POLICE SAY elty ate nev nearing completion in the Woman Committed to Jail on to been capture: “Ah! now we have more material with which to fight Parker,’ exclaimed Tammany men when the news got round. The news of the capture arrived a Tammany Hall by letter, signed D. M Field, one of the ) Rico delegates ‘The entire letter was not shown, as he held it in his hand Mr, Murphy said: “The Porto Rico delegates request permission to accomp: the Tammany delegation to St. 1 offivey of Clinton & Russell, archit ‘The building, exclusive of the sit cost 32, . and will be Boehm & Coon on the block fronting on Central Park West from Seventy- third to enty-fourth street. 7 Boehm & Co havo been for two Bigamy Charge and One of Bieler lis werent acree the «partment-house will be They announced thet the bulld- ld be constructed and operated as an apartment-house for families, and that it would contain no restaurant or other hotel features. The construction of this structure will complete the improvement of four adjacent Central Park West block fronts, each being entirely ocoupied by the Men Credited to Her Also Arrested. (Special to The Evening World ) BRIDGETON, N. J, June 29.—Mrs Tile Turner was sent to jail here to- day charged with bigamy. She Is ac- cused of having three husbands, one, : ; one individual building. The block Louls Valerius, the police say, is now from ‘Soventy-first to. Seventy. serving a term in State prison for hav=) street is oovipled by the Hotel if Ing two wives from Beventy-second to otal atom; streat is the Dakota. North of the block soon to be ocoupled by. the ‘apart. rrent-house is the San Remo, extending a Seventy-fourth street to anty- ff Samuel Lockerman !s named as her second husband and Riley Allen the third one. Allen was also arrested. Mrs, Turner !s young and pretty. WM. VOGEL & SON. Vaual Defect» Defect— Sagring Blopiny Collar, Shoulder, choethting” ete, i} a Collar Concave. Shoulder. re Comfort Plus Style in Men’s Summer Clothes, Comfort is a matter of geography. In sum- mer, in some parts of the globe, to be com- fortable it is necessary for man to reduce his | apparel to a pair of trunks. Here a Wm. | Vogel & Son summer suit stands for comfort. And to the end that these suits may have character as well as be comfortable, they are fashioned by the cleverest tailors of the craft, witha subtle styleand grace of line which dis: tinguishes them from the commonplace. We have put our famous ‘‘Concave’’ Shoulder and ‘‘Closefitting’’ Collar into all of our i $15 Summer Suits. At $15 single and double breasted sack mod- els in blue and black serges, featherweight worsteds, plain and fancy cheviots, cassi- meres, homespuns, etc. Two-piece garments, homespun, linen crash and skeleton suits, ; Lord & T. aylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street 3 ‘and Fifth Avenue, faa uc! $10 to $20. WM. VOGEL & SON. Broadway, * Houston St.: a ete Se Re-opening Sale! We're ready to welcome our friends and patrons to a larger, lighter, better store | Up on the leftis the old 47, Below is the new. We want you to see the new! We want you to see the wonderful changes inside. And to make your visit worth while we have trans- formed prices, too, For three days, to celebrate our com- pleted improvements, we shall sell things this way: Men’s regular $12.50 and $15 Suits, $qQ 50 Light weight tancy suits, single and double breasted 9 models. Special Re-opening Sale..........seeeeseeseeee . Men’s $20, $22.50 and $25 Suits, $ Black unfinished worsteds, also ene nverent fancy wor- 14 Steds. Special Re-opening Sale. thee Oeee en cccees Men’s $3.00, $4.00 and $5. 00 Trousers, Dress trousers of English worsteds, also ouling trousers, cut $9 eg top, with turn-up bottoms and belt straps; also the famous Dutchess guaranteed trousers, Special Re-opening Sale.. Men’s $2.00 and $3.00 Wash Vests, Very light colored effects, both histrines and Metres All 85c sizes. Special Re-opening Sale, Men's F urnishings | Boys’ ‘Clothing Underpriced. Specially Priced. American Guyot Suspenders; Boys’ $3 Russian Suits, white duck, mercerized poplin, linen crash, pure Irish linen, chambray, sateen and galatea. These suits have regular price 50 Re- . opening Sale 29¢ White Oxford and cheviot Negli- gee Shirts, plain bosoms, cuffs Eton collars and bloomer attached and detached; regular breeches, Reopening Sale 98¢ ce $1.50. ¥ + pricey sis Re-opening Q8C Boys’ $2 wash Sailors in plain white and fancy colors, strongly made and well trimmed Ke-opening Sale .. .. 49¢ Boys’ Extra Knee Pants, sizes 3 to 165 of chevigt and tweed, made to stand rough wear; regular at $1, Re-opening Sale... 43¢ Boys’ $4 Sailor and Russian Suits, Nortolk Suits, and double breasted two-piece Suits, fancy cheviot and Reopening sate °° $1.09 Men's Straw Hats Greatly Reduced. Black lisle lace and tan lisle lace Half Hose; never before offered at less than 50 cents; Re- Opening sale, per pair... 2OC Fancy lisle and light weight cot- ton Half Hose, in gray and brown eflects; regular 3$c. and s0c. 19 gtades. Re-opening Sale, 1 7C Folded Enelish Squares, very light weight silk, in new and pretty summer colorings; regular $1 and $1.50 grades. Rovepening 7 Suis. * 39C Negligee Shirts, some w h pleated bosoms, new patterns in wieipes and figures; regular 75c. and $1 goods. Re-opening 50c $2 grade Straw Hats of split and Sal... se ees eoeees ° Sennit. Special Re- asi w)5} Semi - cites, Shirts— slightly opening Sale....... starched, plaited bosom white $3 grade finest H: shirts; regularly +50. ce Sennit straw: tas Revers Re-opening Sale... An Underwear Yarn. A large mill was compelled to discontinue a certain machine on which they had woven under. wear. This meant that they had to close out all the goods made on this machine. We got them cheap for cash. Shirts and Drawers of lisle with silk stripes, lisle threads and silk- ateen—the latter a garment that looks like pure silk; worth $1.50 regularly sold at $3.50, $4 and $5, and $2 per garment. Special On sale for Re-opening Re-orening Sale per pee CSC Ate Se ehaccttes 2.40 The prices quoted in this announcement apply to arti- cles on Special Sale in the Cortlandt Street Store only, Get the Habit. Go to 47 Cortlandt St., near Greenwich St. opening Sale.. a $2 $8 grade genuine Panama Straw Hats, trimmed ready to wear. Eig 4 Special Re-opening Sale, Re-opening Sale Summer Shoes, We have received an additional consignment of Charles Case Shoe Co.'s and Burt and Packard’s “Korrect Shape” sample shoes; FOR OPPORTUNITIES TO MAKE MONEY Watch the World’s WANTS under the head of “Business Opportunities.” Among the thousands of chances presented in these col- umns there {s surely one intended for you Sunday World Wants Make Money for Advertisers and Readers. 29, 1904. Stunning 25 for 3.50 \ to 4-50 Kinds. always give. + They are from one of New Yo bought tl them at a big redu ior SM AVE, 218 advertised the dav before. Styles. rk's most Prominent manufacturers. Sv & 22"°STREETS Beautiful Qualities. Big Values. We sold on Monday the entire lot of Silk Shirt-waist Suits In fact, so great was the demand for them that we had to withdraw an advertisement alr? ady printed in the early evening editions of Monday's papers. The Silk Suits sold on Monday were but a sample of the values we We do not betieve in spreading printer's ink to tell fairy tales. To-morrow two other suits, distinctly new models, will find new owners Just as quickly as their silk predecessors. We took all he had of two big lots . Coming just at this time--ahead of the Fourth, when some sort of a cool dress is essential to comfort and enjoyment-—they fori one of the distinct bargains of the vear. a TS TS TT A TT TT JATTERNS IN NAME IN FIT INSTYLES 5c. 10c. Sc. On Sale Here, 65 “Tor 2.50, 2.50, j 3.00 and 3.50 Kinds Sees ‘This Suit, 2.25, | Atl65: Suits Made to Sell Fine quality , terns; grounds, tigures, light, with dots, | stock collar, [eke straps. At 2.2 Suits Made to Sell at $3.50 to $4.50. Made of extra tine et A big variety of patterns in neat | and genteel effects, suitable for | any occasion, Waist is made | with vest effect of pin tucks and side plaits, tailor stitched; sleeves gored, with graduated box plaits, | flaring prettily. at $2.50. $3 and $3.50. linen-tinished Lawn, in a large variety of pat- medium and dark rings and Made with wide doubie | box-plaited waist and attractive Skirt is 9-gored, | tastefully trimmed with tailor- sheer combed yarn Batiste Lawn. | gracefully tucked. Skirt is 9-) This Suit, 1-65. These are in iio sense sale suits, or morrow morning—2d floor. sider your Millinery wants. things—to get them out of the Trimmed Hats: New and fresh from the workroom; stiff straw ef- Wee alto ihand made of hair braids; ack, white and colors ; ‘5y 00 $7.50 value... . Trimmed Hats: Severe chip styles; also fancy effects; mostly black ‘or white. Value JO. 00 $15. Now marked,..... Ready-to-Wear Hats: Rolling sailor shapes; natural white straw, trimmed with ruching of satin-back velvet ribbon and buckle. Value $2.50 1.95 Coque Feathers: The New 1904 kinds; soft and fluffy; proper size and lengths; green, principally in white and consideration. 95c. for $1.50 Sanitary Wool: Sheerest wool; non-irritating ; long sleeves and regular Drawers in all sizes, $1.50 for $2.25 Stattgart Wool: Made by Ludwig Meler et Cie, Ger- many; all gauze weight; short sleeves; regular and short drawers; odd sizes. $2.25 for $3 Pare Sith: Import- ‘ed Shirts and Drawers; made in Switz- erland; two shades; long or short sleeves; regular and short Drawers; also silk-and-wool mixed, In blue or natural color, Very fine garments in every sense—and never offered for so little before. close them, we are sure, for they are gr are just as big bargains as the ot! Here’s a Great for Girls A sale of this kind is does take place, Colored ( Shoes, with dressiness. A Hot- Weather Sale of Men’s Most Comfortable Summer Underwear. Some stirring specials reach the counters to-morrow from manufacturers anxious to unload. The saving in every instance is quite a $20 & §22 Go-Carts--now*10.50 We have sixty-seven Go-Carts—one, two and three of a kind—that form a part of our regular stock. We never carrya single cart over the season, if price will sell it. to half-price for these Carts to-morrow. Somebody will buy Some $16 oe Are $7.85. Some $10 Carts Are $4.95, Not so many of these intlete Relea attachments; strictly up to date in every feature. every-week occurrence here; but an EVENT when ‘such a sale We have for to-morrow several hundred pairs of Linen The particular style of construction insures very long service, besides adding to their comfort and suits made for “sale” purposes. ||Some Staring Spedalsin Millinery Just Ahead of Inventory. Between now and Saturday is a splendid time to con- We have slashed prices on a good many way ahead of inventory. These few details tell a small part of the story. Sailor Hats: New 1904, trim- med with black silk band; rough and plain braids. Children’s Ready -to- Wear Streamer Hats; all ahr and combi- nations, including Values to $2.50. Untrimmed Hats froman over- stocked seanitieturers ae odd lines from our own stoc! alue PI=—NOW) onc eeresisersesers 25c White Chip Hats: Another shipment; all the soon dress and sailor shapes. Now marked Flowers: Five thousand bunches, slightly mussed. Were 25c., 39c. and 49c, bunch. Now marked. 39c. for 50c. Balbriggan: Light weight real Maco; long or short sieeres. ; double-: seated Drawers ; ; all sizes. 50c. for 75c. Imp. Balbriggan; French make; long and short sleeves; regular, short or knee Drawers. 79c. for $1.50 Novelties: Mer- cerized, silk ribbed; jersey fitting ; many colorings; sizes 30 to 42. $1.00 for $1.50 English Under- wear: |. R. Morley’s sheet gauze lisle; also cobweb liste, thin- nest and coolest made; pure white or ecru; long or sbort sleeves; regular and short stout Drawers; sizes 30 to 44, So we go pretty ‘eat bargains, thirty carts all told. They jowever; have all the latest hers, Sale of Shoes and Boys. not an every-day nor an best parace's soles and They are the regular stock ¢ of a reputable maker—a maker who refuses to send one garinent from his factory that is not absolutely perfect in every detail Ready to- Le el er) Muslin Underwear. Some Brisk Specials for Economy Seekers To-morrow Every day finds some- thing ata saving in this splen- did department — but to-mor- row especially. Items not only little in price, but very large in value. At 39c., Values 59c. Cambric Drawers, with deep um- brella ruffle, finished with insert- ings and edge of Torchon lace, Cambric or nainsook French Corset Govers, trimmed with in- Sertings and ruffles of lace. Muslin Night Gowns, Mother Hubbard yoke of solid tucks and hemstitching. At 49c,, Values 75c. Cambric and muslin Night Robes; Chemise, Umbrella Drawers and Corset Covers, in cambric or nainsook, trimmed with insert- ings and ‘ruffles of lace. At 69c., Values $1.00. Cambric Night Robes, Umbrella Drawers, Petticoats and nainsook Skirt, Chemise and Corset Cov- ers, elaborately trimmed in a va- riety of styles. At 98c., Values $1.50. Nainsook or Cambric Night Robes, Skirt, Chemise, Petticoats, Drawers and Corset Covers, trimmed with fine Hamburg or lace, in a dozen or more styles. More Sofa Beds Away Below Cost. If you had any thought of buying a Sofa Bed, don’t let this opportunity go by, please. It is nduesionably the best Proposition we have ever been able {o make. a = . know of at $12. We have just an even two $7: 75 hundred of them to sell at We have sold a very similar Bed at this price before. The maker had two hundred left on his hands— with, no mattresses. We had the mattresses made for them—covered in heavy green denim. The pictu tng _one side other makes a sofa, Frames are bronzed iron —very solid, substantial and’ ornamental. They are fitted with National wire springs, and you get the Bed, Mat- tress and Spring to-morrow for $7.75, $3 Enamel Beds at $1.95. White enamelled, fancy scroll de- sign; special... . $1.95 $6 Enamel Beds at ‘$3. 65. White enamelled, with brass top rail, vases and mounts; extended foot. Splendid style. $30 Brass Beds at $20. Fitted with 13-inch pillars; bow- foot style; all sizes. A’ bargatu, $2.50 Wire Springs at $1.65. Strong and serviceable woven wire, with iron frames; all sizes. _ i i ali aa