The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1904, Page 8

i rr WG Phoned 200 Miles to : “PATENT (5 MAD be is tale. Raving with Delir- lum, Is Removed to Psycho- pathic Ward in Bellevue Hos- pitab—May Become Insane. i | Eastern Man Who Violated California Game Laws by Killing Deer Asked to Have His Trial Over Long-Distance Wire. | ! SAN FRANCI8CO, Sept. 9.—"'Hullo, Is, Peace Kenworthy, of Willets. ‘The that Judge Kenworthy?" unique trial by telephone was the iden! Yes, and are you Charles Hughes, of of Chief Deputy Vogelsang, of the Fish! Olay. vy." Commission, who had Arrested Hughes | “Tam, sir, and T wish to plead guilty) on ‘an eastbound train for killing deer | to violation of the Game laws of this | | TWICE ATTACKED WHILE in Mendo.ino County in violation of tae ATTENDING SUFFERERS, | state.” Game lows, ‘The defendant had been| “Well, Mr. Hughes, T will fine you $0) camping near Willets for severnl weeks. | ? and warn you not to repeat the offense.” n he Was arrested on his way Kart! ” This conversation, g of Ath e due tn « Did Not Contract Contagious) i orien tae neat oe ae best mat ata wedding. ‘to Diseases Which Afflicted In| astm attorney before Justice ot the ee oe valids Whom She Attended— ond street, to-day fell from the third)}) Be Devoted to Her Work. (WOMAN ATTEMPTS (2: cl ‘Twice bitten by delirious patients sho tending In contagious disease hos- , Miss Nellie Halpin, twenty-seven old, @ trained nutse, of Ne. wo) recovery The boy was playing at the front dow, and during the temporary of his grandmother lost his balance struck the balcony of the fire-eacape the second floor, bounding off to the} walk, Policeman Nelson Merrill, of the Death from Cuts Received) hart sistsjsqvanth street atatiin, saw Trying to Jump from Third- DESPERATE LEAP > pireet, was taken to Bellevue Hospital [Reina Evans 9 tach Bleeds to > “‘te-day raving in 4 deilrium which the _ physicians fear will permanently de- "+ ‘throne her reason. ‘The nature of her malady wil! attract ‘Wide attention In the medical world, as ij the delirium she Is sutfering from Is'tee| Str Window. ‘Meved to have been communicated vy luiiabenasuees ‘the bites of her patients, though the _ contagious diseases from which the pa-| Reina Ryans, a half-blood Japanese woman, who has batt in the pudil frequently the father of the} With poli of a thr Forty-#ixth street to-day during a quare rel with Hasry Gilmore, of the same address In smashing the win arm ‘badly and was dieeding to death by Dr. J who lives near by, tents were suffering were not trans- -faltted In the bites. ie Henry Halpin, youns woman, told an Evening World ‘Feporter to-day the history of the ex- | perience of his daughter. He sald that _ he has been « graduate trained nurse | flor four years, and has worked in halt ® dozen contagious dsease hospitals, North Brother Island, Willard Parker and the Kingston Ave- ve 144 Bowery, she cut her “Bowery Savings Bank Block,” saved from yon Robinson, and who was sum: ft ann Our goods do the talk'ng for “ ad ave Hospital, klyn, moned In a hurry 'Bitke low prices we ask Never Feared Disenve, woman toll the police she had) Mainly tempt all intending purchas UNA aves od tn fons of dlacan, jump out of the window to ess | Bann ‘ilmore, Gilmore sald ehe had Salt Mr, Halpin, “and her whole hea: ' Wee in her work, It had been her am- » bition to be & trained nurse since she eallng $175 from her. arresied, Keina bva the woman who was wae &@ young girl. and though there | Bee a ‘was no reason for her to carn | WH lagtempied to eoromit suleide with his oe, ~ Uving, and she waa ro bent on being a | revolve “/I nN urse, I gave into her whim, Rne. Wepks-ae pha cyan apreated on « ‘ , *Bhe was bitten frst by one of her pa. | ey eee tate and tits Gent'cran's Gente four years ago while she was in| other a Japunese | Belcher Ring. the Willard Parker Hospital. The pa- wht ae Ment was suffering trom some conta- Bious disease, I think seariet fever She paid no attention to tne bite until her rm became terribly swollen. Then ehe had a careful examination made and © found she had blood poisoning. She was home many week#, the greater part of the time delirious Raved About Her Work. “Bhe raved entirely about her work nd the little patients for whom sne had been caring, She would out fm the night and say, “vy “ hack to the poor little tcings. ic it SUICIDE FALLS AND CRUSHES HER BABY oy Because Hushand ' Went to Baseball Game Against Her: OI’ MOND ENGAGEMENT Gentleman's sotid 14-karat Gold Watch, genuine Waltham move. mest; worth : \ £40.00 ; Ss they do not bh o they will a i ‘3 + tune cos meer Protest Woman Takes Poison our price, $25 er 5 ut ahe dic an d Pat ann aaa 4! and Accidentally Kills Child. | Wedding Rings “@he had tuily recovered her hes! bev Des Mor Ia, Sept. %—Recause) ie aitending typhod her husband went to a baseball game in three weeks ago she dblia co? | het peoteste. Mis. Charla Dolson developed Imm: {ois a Re 5 ide as brought home. 1 catled | | Rvahs, of Monterey, committed sulcide 3 m. of Willa avenue, and he m R jor her, She would not t 1 Pall ta sha dane. den oF hla medicine, however, and rap- era fe meet Cer 5 grew Worse, sing it and smother.ng | “Bhe again de Feng eo faved about her Bhe was more violen phe became #0 bad los gent for an ambulance from the Lip % Bowe Hogpltal and had her taken’ to loned delirium anid patients, 7 a BOY'S FALL MAY BE FATAL. New Jeracy Lad Visiting Manhat- Solid 14 and 16 karat go'd seam'ers Wedding Rings our Srecialty. Prices $2.50 to $15. qt guaranteed, No Extra Charge lor Lettering: Open Evenings till 7. SATURDAYS till 10. ONS tan Tambles Three Stor oy) Wilbur Lasher, the six-year-old rn of Frank Lasher, of Edgewater, N. J y “yy 4 YOUNG WOMEN Ald while vieiting nis arandmotner, ars,] i! Ot Fike, nates Sch tary ta Wik sixty: | cee CAMMEYER 6th Ave., Cor, 20th St, Vacation Days Are Over! School and hard work now begin. All the boys and girls need good serviceable shoes that will stand hard wear. We have the most complete stock of shoes for boys and girls in the world. All kinds, all styles and all prices, and every pair guaranteed to wear well. Child’s and Misses’ Fine Kid, patent leather tip, ey and lace. Sizes 6 to 10's, $1.25, $1,50 and Sizes 11 to 2, oh #84 Sh $2. re Children's en} Misses’ Calf Button and Lace, Sizes 6 to 101;, $1.25 and $1,509, SL-3 14 to 2, $1,50 and $2, 09, Child's Cloth & Kid Tops, patent leather, button, Sizes 6 to 1014, $1.25, $1.50 and $2, The Sizes Sto 4 VICTIMS OF FIRE eats Violet Social Club, of Lower East __. Side, Cares for Families Left i Destitute by Attorney Street { Blaze, . The Violet Social Club, composed of fifty young women who reside on the thickly populated east side, has been| ‘Working hard to reileve the sufferings Of the faznilies left destitute by the dis- | @atrous fire early last Monday mornin a Bt No. WH Attorney street, in whiten a fourteen persons were burned to death | ‘The young women have collected about $8 from various sources, and a com! mittee of five members of the club, Miss Edna Fresdman, Miss Tessie Rosenberg. | Miss Mollix Korn, Miss Jessie Nadter And Miss Rose Herbst, has bees ap-| Pointed to sea that every family 1" eared for and clothed, and homes for | thowe left destitute crovid ‘This club has the reputa One of the most charita tons in that section of th fing the cold winter mon ‘Ore tireless in their eff: Wants of the poor { Ky } ror, it - ion and jane flends and ne!ghb $s its mem) re , a fot the benert of Junior” Calf School Shoe, $1.00, $1.25, $1,50 and $2.00, Cammeyer’s Box Calf Trotters, button 1 Sizes 610 10%, $4,2 » 91.25 Sizes 14 to 2, $1.50; sizes 2% to 6, $2, DOYS’ DEPA - Our alee in RIMENT, RECEIVED BY MERRY DEL VAL Archbishop Chapelle, on Oitietat Viet to Roms, Grantet Acdience, ROME, Sept. %—Papal Secretary of State Merry del Val, who came to R today from his summ Spring lees, residen at “oe ” iS te peceive. the ° Armor Clad’’ La a cere te nse, | PAS siatdtiosun tionatigce he 290" hop Chapelle. ¢ Boys’ rand Youths’ “*Harvard Jr."’ ay 2 os $2.00 which 1s a pe. oy 4 ees being very Mace the same as our tamous $3.00 Men's Harvard, 5 3 ehbishop expla! in Box Ca't, B'ack Calf and Black Kid, s ve viatt gas to Sizes 14 to 2and 2% to 5%. é Boys’ and Youths’ $e Calf Lace, $2.50 Sizes 11 to 54, Children’s 19c, Cotton School Hose, sizes6 to 10,,..... OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 7 PM, h to ger wis : Chapelle during bad | fn California. 2—A distinct bere yester- , THE B WORDT” FRUDAY b¥ehite serena’: “10. Plead Guilty to the | H. 0) Neill and maline, cach.. ‘BOYS’ SCHOOL CLOTHING & Co Misses’ and Children’s New Dresses and Coats Third Floor. We invite inspection of the New Fall Styles for Misses’ and Children’ Wear. Some of these we particularize are just what the girls will need for School oe ning» The work- manship is thorough and the styles the best—Prices are very special. ' SUITS—OF dark mixtures, coats loose shape, ss fir LS collar, shirts nw alee mode!, we $10. 00 $2, 95 MISSES’ CHEVIOT SUIT! nats loose ‘hagas, with stitched inverted plait in centre of back, half belt, | velvet collar, skirts new plaited models, ix blue. brown f and black—value $20.00...... CHILDREN'S FALL GRETCHENS — Ot blue os brown Blind Cheviots, military cape piped with HAP cloth, size 6 to 14 years—value $5.50; aleesesee ery CHILDREN’S WOOL DRESSES—Plain ot winmed effects, suitable for school wear; special at..,.... Special for Gada (in Trimmed Millinery Parlor, Second Floor’, We offer about 50 wadies’ Trimmed Taffeta Hats in black, light ue, brown and navy blue, trimmed with serie $5.95 At Very Special Prices To-Morrow. (Third Floor) Vacation days are over, and the boys should look neat and trim when the school doors open—See the new, crisp | fashions we are showing here at extremely moderate prices: $3.00 Suits for $1.98. A splendid line, made from good-wearing cassimercs and cheviots, in medium and dar colored pat- terns, well made, strong and serviceable, cut ia Double-Breasted, Norfolk, Sailor and Russian Suits, sizes 3 to 16 years—fully were "$1. 98 $3.00; special...... $4.00 Suits for $2. 98; ° An urmatchable Sekool Suit at a medium price, gotten up particularly for rough-and-tumble wear, strong materiale, food dirt-resisting pattern—suits Hae elsewlere at pat ine $4. sh $2, 98 $5.00 Suits for $3.98. In this line we have hundreds of Suits, Doub) Breasted and Norfolk, Sailor and Russian Blower, to fit Boys 3 to 14 years, in Serges, Cassimeres and canny} be captivated for less than $5.00 or $6.00 clrewhere; special... $7.00 Suits ‘lor $4.98. The best School Suits in America—a splendid collection of new fall styles from the very best makers of Boys’ Clothes in the country, hand tailored and silk sewed throughout, the best of lining and (rimming= reguiar price should be $7.00 or $8.C0; special. 4, 98 Knee Pants, School Caps, Golf ‘Caps, Ltc. Splendid School Shoes FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. (Beeond Floor) MISSES’ and CHILDREN'S vici kid button and lace: shoes, hand sewed, welt soles, medium and broad (oe shape, patent leather and Sizes viel tips. Sis ‘$1.50 Mie teneh2.00 MISSES' and CHILDREN’S glazed dongola vamp, dull kié top. birt. ter and ne eee eT leather tips. $ 8 $01 1$1.50 9 u, \$1 1.25 11y to 2, / LITTLE BOYS! spring hee! lace shoes, vici kid and box calf, | $1 43 oak tanned Icather soles, pertect fitting. Sizes 10 to 134+. (Pa, LITTLE BOYS!’ spring heel lace shoes, glazed Dengola and box calf uppers, good stout sole’. Sizes 10 to 13% ‘$1.25 $2.00 STEEL SHOD SHOES for BOYS, uppers of vi ci kid and ) Epony calf, cak tanned leather soles, new straight lasts; there are ro better wearing shoes made. S ze 13 to 544 Several Hundred ‘Pieces of Women’s & Children’s Neckwear. (First Floor, 2ist St. Side) At These are odds and ends of Stock Collars, Ties, Dutch) At Collars, Yokes, Round Collars, &c., made cf Silk, Lice, 20c Embroidery, &c., in black, white, ivory, cream, butter, 20c Atabian and combination colors, rone of them worth| each, ‘less than $c. and a great many of them $0c.,,.. ..... each, Glove Department (Fittg Floor). We are showing the latest importations of Women’s, Men’s and Children’s Gloves of Glace and Suede, Kid, Cape, Mocha, etc, Also a Spec tal Assortment of Fall Underwear and Sean. For Women and Men. Extra Special Values for Saturday. Women's Underwear. ; Men's Fall Underwear, Women’s extra fine Combed Imporied , ! cae of Men's Extra Super Merino yarn Vests, Peais and Tights, Vests Shirts and Drawers—ciedium weight long and short sleeves, Pants and| {oF OO is in vit ite and ts natural ia to Tights knee and ble Ie wee itd A 79c sizis 4, 5, ¢ Drawers, 90 to $9... Women's Sw'ss Ribbed Cotton Vests, | Men's 2-3 Super weight Wool Shirts and Drawers, in white and natural with hand crochet at neck and} ee Stirs, 44 to fad inches; shoulders, sizes 4, 5, 6, extra rawers, 30 to 50; exce! veneee .25C| lent value atsseeee * $1 00 Men's Half Hose, | Also 100 Doz. Men's eatra fine and medium weight Lisle Thread Half Hose, black, gray and tan shades, ‘oidered Wenen’ Hosiery. Thread “hose black and tan shades | —neatly embroidered at inste made to sell for 50c. ate 63e. 450 4 pair; special at me for a , instep— 35c Cheviots, medium and heavy weight— suits that | $3.98 || Fall, for $15, $20, & $25 Suits, These ore in double and sine ale breasted styles; also cut- | aways. They come in Cassi> meres, Cheviots, Worsteds, Black Thibets and Black Clay Worsteds. All sizes in (@f men's from 33 to 48; in youths’ from 14 to 20. You can't distinguish them in any way from the newer garments for this Fall. Boys’ Dauble- Rreasted 2-Piece Suits, Also in Nor‘olk Styles. 95 These are the sort of suits | , every boy ought to have for school wear. They are A Glimpse At Superb Apparel for Young Ladies. If any particular part of the store has a distinctive “feature,” it is that fone devoted to the sale of Garments. Our collection of apparel for young ladies has ever been considered the finest in all New York, This year, this season, it outshines all past performances. We present the best of the new to-morrow—in time for school wear, The stock represents everything that ‘is strictly new and up to date, retaining many of the standard styles, and ali going to make up the finest collection ever gathered under a single roof. In connection with the formal show to-morrow, we pre- sent some decidedly attractive ‘ specials,” pertain to school wear. } LMisses’ Skirtn for school; mede of, fancy. mined, blue $4 Diack cloth: pleated value $4.90. —-Spectal Riess Pall; “of fine, ims aloths and Baal vines 6 to 1 3.98 Coats; cloth; also Box neal 498 in’ broken size. of fancy mixed materials; alao ollariess fect. fancy trimmii Special at 6 to ii of tna te and mistures t Pe lation and Drownle 4. 98 ‘A Wonderful Sale of Veilings To Set All New York Agog. We bought from one of the biggest importers who handles Veilings in this country something like twelve thousand yards of the finest pat- terns for Fall—at exactly half prices in some instances, It means a sale |f to-morrow the like of which has never been held in New York. They are all new and thoroughly desirable, and include made veils as well as | veiling by the yard in chiffon, thread and Tuxedo. -meshes, with velvet che- “C and fancy ei dots Joy figures, Joc Ya, Se¥d, 25¢¥d. 49e Ea, 79. Ea Worth 20c. Worth 25c. Worth 49c. Worth $1. Worth $1.50. These two latter—at 49c, and 79c.—are Made Veils; of finest chiffon; They are a decided bargain, full one-and-one-half yards in length, And Now for the School Shoes, | Special Prices in Vo; u: Now, | We expect to fit a good many hundred pairs of feet to-morrow, all of |f which will go scampering up the school steps Monday clad in the most | | dependable footwear in all New York, There are no weak spots in our schoo! shoes. They are as sturdy as it is possible to make them; yet leathers are soft and pliable, com- fortable to the feet and perfect fit- ting. These few at special prices serve as signposts to stock that is perfect in every particular, Girls’ Button and Lace Boots, with patent leather tips and aa oes oak soles: Boys’ best school shoes, made of the finenst satin calfskin; solid soles and heels; smooth inner soles: $% to 13%, $1 and $1.25. 19 to 5%, $1.93, $1.50, #2. | Boys’ school shoes of viel kid, box calf and patent coltskin; snappy and dressy: 13 t> 5%, $8.00, > Girls’ very finest etd ‘telton and lace boots; best selection hard cak| y leather tints “48 ry Ay Hi 5 Girls’ best eels teen welt sewn; button and lace; spring heels and first heels: |Little gents’ shoes —thess with frst | Oto 104, £400. | heels splendid style: att Bea bo. 8% to 13%, $2.00 USE THE 3 AND 7-TIME: | 6T AVE, 2157& 22°STREETS DRY GOODS CO. Men's Clothing at Half Price and Less} . Suits and Odd Coats and Vests for Fall Wear. We have taken every suit, every coat and vest, and every odd pair of trousers in our stock that was carried over from last Winter, and cut the to-morrow. In many instances, we have eut them a good de for the purpose of effecting a genuine and thorough clearance of these garments. While these Garments are a few months old, their styles are splendid—just as good as those for We advertise them for just what they are; you'll tind them worthy in every particular. $10 to 315 Coats and Vests, ‘These are of the same materials and the same styles as the full Suits, save that no Trousers go with them. breasted, as well as a few Cuta- ways and some few frocks. . Sizes are from 33 to 46, in both stouts and regulars. one of the biggest bargains of the year. No man ought to miss this sale, for, honestly, it is the best lot of Trousers for the money we ever saw. They're BEST RESULTS IN WORLD WANT ADVTS. es exactly in half for less than half. This is Double and single They form ——_—_—_—___! Great Clearance of Men’s Trousers. Waists from 30 to 50, {.50] stylish. They will wear like made from the genuine iron, They will hold their Crawford woollens—union shape. Three very impor- manufacture. Every possi- Crest Worth up tant essentials— ble element of goodness is Valus. to 4.00, 2-piece Suits, sizes 7 to 16. embodied in them, They'll | Russian Suits, sizes 3 to 7. fit and hold their shape, as good trousers. ' {J Sailor Suits, sizes 3 to 8. ought. Materials are the very best. , | ‘Women’s Kid and :Capesicin Gloves i at 79¢ Pair; worth $1.00 two hundred and fifty dozen of splendid gloves to sell at 79c. the g ,¢ pair. They are Glace Kid, with Paris. point embroidery and two clasps. All the new Autumn tintssas well as black and white, the: Also ¢ Fine quality Capeskin, with one large clasp; Imperial points; red, tan and brown. ‘Main Floor. The Newest Fancies-in Women’s Neckwear, «| ! Some clever ideas forsneck dressing’ are presented in these special things for to-morrow. You'llwant several of each when you see them, ' Embroidered taffeta and chiffan stock: # . collars, new tab worth 25¢ 1 40¢. eich, at.. Fancy\four-in-hand stock bows,made of f ' fine quality of taffeta in all the * 49 hf latest colors; worth 75¢., at.. 1,000 dozen fancy turnover preg er broidered and hemstitched, very fine Swiss work; worth bata to to 1 2! 40e. each, ate.cscceeeeeeee Stirring Specials in Infants’ Wear. Items of great importance for Sats; urday; each one a little better than you'll find any-vhere else for the money. Children's lawn aprons, neatly trimmed with embroidery and finished with hem- stitched ruffle—sizes $ \ 14 years, at 29c Children's wool seatin in white and red, buttoned down front; sizes | 25 6 to 14 years; value $1.95, at Be Children's German flannel skirts, in pink and blue stripe, made with um- 29 brella ruffle; sizes 6 to 14 yrs.at Cc Infants’ silk caps, made with full ruche and trimmed with ribbon—sizes 25 6 months to 3 years, at Cc, Imported Wood 50c. Spice Cabinets, 2 Styles, for 25¢. ' Contains 6 Drawers, Pepper, All’ Spice, | ves, io al v Eien 25 ™ ea 25c} '. Basement. . & RATE “a