The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1904, Page 6

a, oe “Fignis Off Rescuers, COULDN'T GO TO SWEDEN, $on Homesick. pted to go to heaven,” ) of No, Ml Oak street, Chicago, & short walk from New York and liscovered §=that Chicayy was a sand miles away while his assets oximated thirty cents, Couldn't Find the Pier, obtained work in a box factory unceasingly, but made no Breat, noisy city oppressed cent he could spare he smage to Swecen, At last sufficient money for a tle he ticket called for steerage p on the Baltic, which s®ted on exday, Andersen lost his way to pier and whet he reached there the © was out in the middle of the ded downstream—and for ol. from whence Andersen was Journeyed to Sweden. a no money, Andersen took up & idence on the dock at the foot of Canal street, North River, from he jumped to-day lurphy, of No, 3 Fifteenth a Charles Mallard, of No, 0 reet, went overboard after Thomas Fought 0 Rescuers, They found Andersen hard to handle, di them under several anately it was just high thd hore Was no current, so the rei able to keep the would-be 4 ove to the pier, Policeman O'Flaherty, the Leonard street station, hung over VBlle edce of the pier, Murphy and Mal- + Bird grabbed his lexs, and with the po- Jan AY AN unclorage they beat the wede into Insensibility before tey auld pull him out lo was brought around at the Hud on Street Hospital, ‘This afwrnoon in Pentre Street Court he was held on a harge of attempted sutcide. His Baltic Hicket will he exchanged for him by the lice and ho will go to Sweden on the PEW CHUGH BY WEN WTB ; Two Workad Enighteen Hours to ¢ ally Found Him at Dinner— € . (Special to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., expected that there will be | testimony given late this afternoon @ hearing before County Judge Platt the proceedings brought by Col. C, Henderson, a lawye . Brown, President of White Plains, bead of the ny. se hearing toresting bec Chauncey M try: r egis Hotel One of the sub Motil the Senator Mod then e hotel, > present. Col, Hend Imilar pro aint My Bonstitution by ng the Meas. Lo fying condition. At one of t ‘ k Was prod y Charles dng, but Col. + jerson claimed ft show the list of individual pa but simply the exchinge puss ween iy t Paliron: ings a pass. nD Swede Leaps Into ‘Balls Away Without Him— _ WANT TO GO TO HEAVEN.” watered Belief that Money ‘Grew on Trees in This Coun- try Makes Lone John Ander- ‘John Andersen missed the boat for last Wednesday and to-day he to commit suicide. His desire for was #0 sincere that he almost d in drowning two men who Into the North River after him, “T oouldn't go to Sweden,” he ex- d, at Hudson Street Hospital. “1 Andersen came to New York three ago. His friend, Fred John- written him that money grew on in this country. When he sailed Sweden he imagined that Chicago Qrat disappointment arose when he Called in Railroad Pass Case. | smith and Ja men wio o t =| tenced | Punaie to a bath when | lon a charge preferred by Max Gold. hath, y e] Court that Ww. but after) charge wa inully found | Samuel M Stewert tajured, White Aue ink sien. oma, if he Lhe Best Scourtng Soap bs /Soap—A Metal Polish—A Glass Cleaner | YETTA BERKOWITZ KILLED AT HER 54 Ws, GRAVESTONE KILLS Side of Sister’s Tomb. Death, tragle and pathette, came \to Yetta Berkowitz, @ beautitul young Hebrew girl of elghteen years, as she knelt in prayer at the grave of her twin sister in Washington Cemetery, Brooklyn. With her parents Miss Berkowits lived at No, & Christy street, Man« hattan, She-was born twin and with her sister Rosa grew up in that neigh- borhood. Tho girls were very much at- tached to each other, and when Rosa died two years ago It was feared Yetta would go Insane. She visited tie cemetery often and was instrumental in having a nand- some stone erected over her sisters arave Three rabbis, (0.each of whom the girl had given @ cents for prayers fur her sister, were standing near hee! ; when th been kne ident ovcurred, She had ing in prayer at the grave- side, and as sne fr'ahed she put her} handkerchief ty es with one hand and with th leaned on thy gravestone waa about to arise, The atone was Improperly set up and the base of is crumbled under the force of her haad. The stone toppled tors ward and fell on her, striking ¢ on the head anc pinioning her wody to the grave. The rabbis, excited, ran away. A tramp to whom she had given alms but @ few minutes before, ran to the girl and Iifted the stone from her body He raised her head and saw that sie was dead. The tramp called for help and Policeman Julius nh responded i David Hee rata n arrings had vee aver a thousand pounds, don a charge of criminal nege ———————_—— SENTENCED TO A BATH, Roy Waa So Unclean that the Conrt | Ordered n Washing, Police Ju minal purt, in Jersey City, 4 sterday nine-year-old Mic in, stein's show window. he how looked sorely in need of His unele, who was sitting in t) 1, promised t ud have It and t AUTO HITS MILK WAGON. Mon Ran Cato & street ling to the occupant the milk wagon w t turned sud heir machine before SISTER’S GRAVE. MOUENING GAL Pretty Jewess Is Crushed to Death in Brooklyn Cemetery as She Kneels Weeping at {Female Acrobat in Fatal Fall Struck Bystander and Now) § penitentiary, stice Filggins, of the First WAS arraigned lssed. | —— i} 2d Ploor, (12 yrs on the mkt) hee ee eee COPS GUN FELL, from Another’s Pocket. Policeman Frank L. Carey, of the Madison street station, is suffering in the Gouverneur Hospital from a bullet wound tn the left side of his chest, Dich the surgeons say may prove fata} The shot accidental, Policeman William G. Dunn walked into the station and started to hang his coat up. As he did so the revolver dropped from his hip pocket, having been drawn out by the coat, and went off. Carey, who was sitting on a chalr in the room, clapped his hand to his lett breast and called out: “I'm shot. Get a priest.” Dunn was overcome with grief and pleaded with the wounded man to for- give him, An ambulance surgeon from Gouverneur Hospital sald he could not tell whether or not the wound would prove fatal, Carey was taken to the hospital in a hurry and an effort was made to find the bullet A policeman bore the Carey's home, No, ST Third a wife fainted on learning of t news to enue. His aceldent but was revived and hurried to the hospital, Carey has been on the force a little over two years and has already earned a reputation as @ terror to east aide thieves, HURT BY DEAD GIRL, HE SUES FOR $20,000 He Wants Damages from the DES MOINES, Sept. 9—Because he | | was hit by the falling body of a young girl acrobat attempting to make a sen- a bystander, is suing the elty of Fort Dodge for $20,000 damages. On the Fourtls of July, last year the city of Fort Dodge, by public subsertp- tlon, gave @n open alr cireus perform- ance in the streets to draw the farmers nd celebrate the day properly, The f act of tre circus was a sensational slide for life," made by a cieeus ace bat, Clara Rasmussen, A wire had b stretched from the dome of the house to a telegraph pole a square dis tant. A leather harness was placed about the shoulders of the girl and she was then holsted upon the court-house end of the wire, with a wheel urrange- ment by which she was to slide at a ter- Hifle speed to the lower end of the wire. On the day of the Fort Dodge exhibi- n / THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER’: open SKTH AVE. 19.70 20” STREETS. oP. M. Boys’ @ girls’ school clothing. E whole store, very near, is given over to-morrow to preparing the boys and girls for school Monday. We've going to make ita saving object for you to bring them here for their school apparel, and to this end we offer unprecedented values— bargains, quality considered, you cannot duplicate in any other house in America, Comparison will show you that. But here's what will appeal to you most—the acknowledged superiority of our clothing—the un- excelled workmanship—the high-grade materials and the sterling worth of every garment we sell, The reason Simpson Crawford Co’s school apparel gives such satisfaction is that it possesses that one great essential, “quality,” We wouldn’t have a shoddy garment in stock at any price—and you do not want such apparel at any price— especially when the best costs no more and often less, as it does in this store to-morrow and every day. Don’t Use Two Pairs of Glasses My double lens eyeglasses enable vou to see perfectly both for dis- tance and for reading, writing or sew- ing without any change of glasses The double lenses are al- most invisible—a remarkable achieve- ment in eyeglass fitting. Double Lens Eyeglasses... $2 up EYESIGHT SPECIALIST, 348 Sixth Av, (bet, 21st & 22dsts,) 50 East 125th St. (cor. Madisonay.) Hasiem Office Open Evenings, COMPO SHC Policeman Carey. of Madison Street Station, Probably Fa- tally Shot When Pistol Slipped Unerec ROUGH RATS Tux Best QLove Fall outfits for sational “slide for life,” M. W, Wheeler,| € children and should include gloves, Perrin gloves of ‘course, they're so sat- particularly adapte isfactory—fit and wear tell all the story. sold for so little. White skirts for school wear—ajl sizes for misses and children—value 35¢. at 2Sc., an 69c trimmed with lace, embroidery and hemstitched ruffles. tion the harness broke and e fell to eof the payeme: distance hundred feet. In N she down Mf. Wheeler. The gitl dad been ingtantd d by her wild ply guy tl that she had struck er saved angled Wheeler was knocked unconsctous by} =| the girl's body, many bones broken and Internal Injuries ove ‘or weeks! y. holding it responsibl that the Kiveps. of the circus n was the star dy been sent lo the oted of manslaughter Stimpson MOTH AVE 3 OT020™ STREETS 1 a see <<") Sheet music sale(}c he lad was riding on a peddier's car. | .| when he threw a potato at a boy friend The latest vocal and instrumental music at the special price of H Add 2 Cents extra for wach plece ordered by mall, Published as a Song or Two Step, ge eee Se Tho Great Hit of the Aerial 9% ROSES AT TWILIGHT, 9c MY BLUE-EYED SUE. 9% THE GIRL YOU LOVE. 9% BLUE BELL. 9% THERE’S NOBODY JUST LIKE YOU. 9 GOOD BYE, LITTLE GIRL, GOOD BYE. 9¢ LAUGHING WATER. Also any of the following hits at 9c.: | Voca Misaiesipr! Mamie | aise Lavehine Water $ . Love In an ard thins ‘ ney | A 10) a for the Pike, le Princess."* » THAT CARES FOR ME. MY HEART GORS THUMPING AN BUMPING Pc ror “ UNDER THE MISTLETOR noraH. | Meld: y MEET MEIN ST. LOUIS. Lovta Also the hits of the fol jar Julia, Pho. ALL MUBIC PROM “SHB SCHOOL GIRL” AND "THE ROYAL CHEF.” 7 s - es Children’s night gowns, 9¢ for 50c gowns of campbric or muslin — Mother trimmed with cluster tucks and cam- bric ruffle—1 to 16 yrs. 396 for children’s 75¢ gowns otf good quality outing flannel, 49¢ tor children’s 75c gowns of nainsook—bishop effect, high neck— lace trimmed rofl collar—t to 16 yrs. 58¢ for 95¢ musiin gowns — Square yoke of hemstitched plaits— neck and sleeves trimmed with lawn hemstitched ruffle—sizes 1 to 16 yrs. 98¢ to 1.98 for 1,35 to 2.75 cambric¢ skirts—sizes 1 to 16 yrs. 5 The G. & M, collar's necktie groove Slides the neckwear through—back and forth—any way wanted; keeps the neckwear fresh looking, too, Goodman & Mandel, Makers,B’klyn,N.Y. | Kestusiadannasheinshansemes aeamamsmanesd ord Cs Successor to Violets, Hit at the Aerial Gardens, Hit of Sliver Slipper. Special importation 10,000 pairs of the best dollar glove:. UT, style, quality and ;yerfection of fit are combined “in this— the smartest and newest d a Instrumental. Classic Music, 5 cls, a copy. | Intermezss Gs § It has every attribute of style and daintiness contained in the more cof-y gloves for the new season and will wear just as long. So you see it's not an ordinary glove by any means, but a special our foreien representative selected. Two-clasp glace style—Im- perial Point — black, white and all the season's new tints, You'll not run+ style elsewhere and w you'll want it for Pall r neeas. | April Smiles. The IN THE MOONLIGHT FOR | Tob itu!) 1 1 Sweet! Silvery Waves. ras at 15¢; DO not care how strenuous boys are, our clothing is built to stand the test of time and the playground—it’s cut and shaped with care and made by skilled tailors, who are mindful of a boy’s Second Floor, That's why the Simpson Crawford Co.'s apparel holds its shape —lasts so long and gives complete satisfaction. The worth of the? | garment is guaranteed, and you'll find our prices no more than you'll have to pay for the ordinary factory-made products elsewhere. 94.95 for bore’ suite—epecial to-morrow— —====$=$=§=$$$—$—=—=—EEEEEE~I~C — === unusually good values in boys’ double-breasted and Norfolk suits for boys 6 to 16 years old—skilfully tailored, in strictly imported cassi- meres, homespuns, serges, cheviots—Norfolk suits have the popu- 4 95 lar blouse trousers—Saturday at.....++ seeeeeeeeeeeeeceeeeeeeres we $3,95 for boys’ reefers, top coats or suits —a special sale in the strictest sense of the word—these suits are for boys of all ages—in Norfolk suits with blouse trousers—double- breasted suits, Russian blouse suits—in fact every style of suit is here for boys from 3 to 16 years—Made from all the latest Fall fabrics and 3 g for school wear—at ° $7.95 for young men’s $10 school suits— cut in ghe very latest style—made of cheviots—fancy mixtures as well as tweede anc cassimetes=-also black and blue thibets—for young men 15 to 20—#ither in Single Or double breasted coats—suits are posi- 7 95 tively worth $O—special at...ssseeeeeeeeeeereees avackuaatesere . SIMPSON CRAWFORD co, Children’s *! white skirts, 69c AT'S Only’ oné example of the scores of bargains ready for you in our infants’ and children's department, and even these others don't You'll wonder how such good wearing qualities can be value $1.00 at 69¢.— Children’s drawers, 126 for children’s 19c drawers of good muslin—ample in width—flat seams—trimmed with hem- stitching and small plaits—1 to 16. 15¢ for children's 23¢ musiin drawers—trimmed with cambric hem- stitched ruffle and row of hem- stitching above—sizes 1 to 46 yrs. 256 for children’s 38¢ cambric drawers—trimmed with hemstitching and neat edge of embroidery, 49¢ for 83c cambric drawers, trimmed with insertion and edge of Medici lace and cluster of small plaits—sizes 1 to 16 yrs, SIMPSON CRAWFORD Co, cravenette coats at UGHT 350 new Fall suits and 125 Cravenetie coats selling at the better | Mint. he hoa cvee bebo tts clothing houses at $15, $18 and $20 and secured them at a price so low that to-mor- | and you'll save a lot of money, time y row, as bist gids the Peunie ait ay fio, wore materials, the cut, the | and trouble. Main Floor, atterns ani ie wor! w jose of the $15, $18 and $20 sui ‘. A Seewhere and you'll say these are the best values you ever As HO be 59¢ for boys 1 negliges one is hand finished after the very latest style effects—broad concave shoulders. There are black thibets and fancy worsteds, and you have your choice of double or single breasted styles. The Cravenettes are 52 inches long and more popular Pihan ever this season. The manufacturer conc eded }4 to 34 because we took every sample 59c $ $ i 15, 18 Q *20 fall suits and 10 T HE inexpensive way to fit out ! | Ready-to-wear custom made suits #15, These ultra-fashionable new handsome Fall sample suits at $15 will appeal to men for boys’ 75¢ and 1 nog- who are used to paying $25 for ready-to-wear suits and those accustomed to pay- ing the merchant tailor $35 and $40. They have every style touch and every smart new line or curve that goes to make up the 19045 costume of the swell dresser. all that are suitable for mild Autumn o days in order to make room for Win- ee P pibar batt size is here and it's no trouble $ ter goods—many less than half price. ‘0 fit perfectly every man, no matter what his for the famous ‘Buster “ build or how much difficulty he usually has. 17¢ There is an endless variety of the newest and exclusive patterns in a grade of | any more desirable tie for children— worsted never put in anything short of a $25 suit. popular this season and the single is holding its own. We've both, so it rests | school wear, and as popular and as 4 entirely with you—simply 4 matter of t2ste—either is correct. Select your Fall Suit to-morrow at $15. ae as it is possible for any-tie » SIMPSON CRAWFORD Co, OW comes the last day to buy school shoes. %2 shoes at $1 and 1.50, LAST diy to buy shoes for the boys and girls before gi Y It sole, A to E widths, ‘aes 4 to 4 alba 6 a our Pepuar aoe BB slaps 2}, to 8, A to E widths—$s shoes at $2.85, Shoes that are widely known for their comfort and lasting qualities 9 marked at prices 44 to % below their regular value. seeona Floor, $ |] for girls’ True Form school shoes | $1,50 for boys’ $2 kid or calfskin “ shots—made on good foot form lasts— | solld new shapes, good widths. sizes 6 to 8,8% to 11, 11% to 2,B,C,|§ jf p Dand E widths—iace or wo 8.S 1,50 and *2 for boys and gtris of good, plump smooth kidskin, with) to 8, 8% to 11, 12 to 2 for girls, and tn heavy soles—smooth kid lined inside! gizes'9 to 41, 1144 to 2, 3 to “4 tot 4 soles—back stays of kidskin—no seam) buys, made’ on lasts exactly like , except In vamp—kid tip. growing feet—fully warranted. $2.85 for women's 45 shoes—new styles for Autumn. AQ,85 for sauce aren dull-top button shoes, | $2.85 for $5 kidshoes, a)1 Drignt, new goods. paten’ 6 EW ideas for Fall—those winsome conceits, cleverly wrought by skilled artists who are trained to meet the wants of growing girls that desire chic, exclusive suits and coats for school wear, You have our personal guarantee that there is no place in New York where you can secure school apparel that possesses the style and dependability of our garments at the low prices we quote. Third To-morrow’s the last day to buy before school begins, Fiee* Misses’ sults—new Fall models—particularly adapted for school yh!" 39,75, $14.75, $18.75, $22.50: " Junior Sults— possess all the style characteristics of the women’s exceptional wee °9,75, $12.75, $14.75, $19.75» * Misses’ and junlor Cravenette rain coats—an ideal coat for rain or shine; strictly waterproof; | ‘ ! 1 very latest fall styles .. ni $7.50, $10, $14.75 Misses’ and girls’ tourist coats—new and correct for Fall; suit. very smut and-siyish, 7490, *12.75, $14.75, $16.75 Misses’ and junior skirts—New York’s largest and hand- toma eerinatonssssou 84,75, 96,50, 97,50, *9,75 Girls’ reefers—just the coat for school wear—comfortable and Aependabltrerese sss $2.95, $4.50, 85,75 and 88,50 Girls dresses at.... $3.25, $4,50, $6.50, *9,75, Just simply trimmed hats. “ E'VE so many more creations than any other house to show your to-morrow in simply trimmed hats and (urban's that you'll surely not miss seeing the new display—the greatest showing in New York. The illustra« tions depict their simple beauty and smart styles-and. what popular pricest Three styles for misses. ‘ ; la» be Ge 1,75 4,75 1.75 | Women’s stiff trimmed hats. a, F Our showing of these popular Fall hats is the largest ever attempted by any house in America, It represents every correct style—every smart creation that has been approved by Fashion, The majority are trimmed in our own workrooms, insuring their exclusiveness, Prices range from $1.95 to $10, Greatsale¢manufacturer’s samples | 59 for boys’ *1 school shirts. your boy for school is to attend this sale to-morrow for the best values you ever heard of at a time when you shirts—such a phenomenal bar- | gain isn’t common right at the time every boy is clamoring for new shirts! for school, but we se- cured ‘5,000 high-grade 59c aegligees at a great K sacrifice, so to-morrow the price for the 75c, and $1 values is $9, Pat terns the neatest—cut and fit just right. vei = Second Floor, ligee blouses and waists for school wear—a positive clearing of Brown" 25c, ties—there isn’t The double-breasted is ever so | daintiest little bows you ever saw for ‘0 be, school begins, and we're ready with the best values in New York. —misses’ and girls’ $1.50 and $2 shoes—sizes 9% to 2,3 to $4, Nature shoes—sizes 6 } t tip, welted sole—tace or button, high Cuban heel;