The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1904, Page 6

CLK REVEALS Pocketbook, Policeman Hears Sound and Ar- ‘ me sates wean’ rests Two Young Men Drop- There are thirteen ways to win a woman, according to Charles H, Fox, of Philadelphia, who Is wulng George L. Sipps for $50,000 for ping Quarters on Pavement— allenating the affections of Mrs. fox. He says/Sippe used them all and} | One Admits Passing Money, won hancesdown, This le the list: 1-—Spending money while out with Mra. Fox like a sailor ashore Mebsbes bas meee Ghee for the first tinfe in ix jmonths, in the untform of Park Policeman 2—Wearing numerous fine and impressive sults of clothes. O'Brien, As he was patrolling his beat 3.—"Sporting” magnificent diamonds. through the mist that overhung the 4.—Freely opening choice varieties of wines, Including champagnes. oad ae Lekrnty Park early to- 5 —Supplying Mrs. Fox with many expensive and elegant gowns, || sscued iis suspicion eS Su tht 6—Taking Mrs, Fox with him to alljthe pleasure resorts In the It was not the clear, convincing clink city, ' that rings true, and {it immed ately | ares It the Only Way to Rid Side of Monk Eastman’s BINZEN THEY ATTACKED "SHOOTS ONE IN LEG. Member Says “If | My Leg He'll Lose His, flashed upon the bluecoat that stories ” and Refuses to Tell 7.—Hie expensive use of cabs and carriages. @ sents oie tH 8.—Rare bouquets and flowers presented to Mre. Fox. hrougty floboken. Ao the tlinking cont Shot Him. 9—Purchasing many laces, furs and furbelows for Mre, Fox. tinued O’Brien stealthily approached 10.—The large tips he gave walters In cafes while accompanied by] the sound and came upon two young men who were dropping quarters on the ” Mre. Fox. that the “Humpty” Jack- pavement, He arrested both youths and of toughs and thieves, who 11—Hie fine linen. ; locked them up in the police station. ‘@uteteded to the notorious repu- 12.—His expensive appearance. ‘When arraigned before Recorder Stan- gained by the “Monk” Eastmans | Kelly's, shall be broken up, | of Police Schmittberger de- 18-—Hiring vehicles and allowing them to etand by the hour re] ton to-day they sald they were Robert oe a anne Howard, also known as Robert Gal- bores, and James Morton, each nineteen years old. They lived, they said, in a f to-day: to deal with these tel-| | furnished room on Eighth avenue, near Bias T deatt with the Kelly gans.| ROOSEVELT STAYS IN DOORS, | Yorty-arat szeet oes nd out with night Morton admitted that he hed been "a the only way to deal ssing counterfelt quarters in Hobok these ducks." Weather Disagreeable He Gives Come He relay to tal Wiens . Schmittberger mate this Mia Time to Work, | had obtained them’ He sald he was em- before the grraignment of AS i ! property man OYSTER BAY, Sept. 4 the Dloyed as assistant to the y Keller, @ lumber dealer, who | of the Lyric Theatre, No, 98 Hast Tenth street, and weather was too disagreable for out-| “Howard sald Morton gave him all the door pleasure to-day President Roose | bad rtera he had & has been attempted and qua: ie had ia P . Wy members of the ine vel, paved the. green pant ot lear | at petioed ‘entre, eae eet fa & respectable man, shot a risoners were held for the United 14, known “Whitey,” with Becretury Loeb attending to Gov- | Biates authoritics, be & member of the gang, when |Man Accused by Children Is At- wranent business and personal corre: v ndence. renee ee naatt cuaventh treet! tacked After TWO Little Giels| "Betiamy storer, American Ambasss- \ all 4 Al -H , who ig in this Be Sag enn ors 's| Arg Rescued fFom a Steamer {,\”,mtrtunnrr ove 4 | A Smiling Pace Of the toughs, and the President to-night, signifies robust health and good dbs acres Por the son. He Is Watching. --—-—_— digestion. You can always Ja Yorkville Cour," “°“*” caer WOMAN ILL ON BRIDGE, | carry a smiling face in spite of | Refused to “Squeai," Axell Entell, employed as a watchman care and worry if you keep on the steamer Helen Juilliard, uscd your liver right a Was first.attacked by the gang | during the summer as a floating hospl- Mad wemgr. | ¥ ! od your hight, ‘and the result of this| tal for children, appeared In the West rhage of the Lunus. digestion good by using landed Jackson and the others| Side Police Court to-day to answer| sire Mary Drice, thirty-seven years b the bars. He then heard threats serious charges made against btm by| o1g, of No, 142 Thirtieth attest, Brook- Beecham Ss ‘ew the pistol | two litle girls, lyn, was seized with a hemorrhage of hen he was! The prisoner asked for a postpone-| the lungs while on her way home on a e ment until ‘Thursday, which was grant-| bridge train. Dr. Stone, of Hudson Pills ed, he being held in $2,600 ball Street Hospital, attended her and she to the hospital, When arrested he was only saved and a riot call was sent in| from the vengeance of an angry mob th street police station, De- by tho herolo efforts of a squad of} ‘Wasserman found Mansfeld police reserves. The mob, led by Deipless on the sidewalk, women, many of them holding bablew hot yout” asked Wasserman. |in their arms, demanded that Bsjoll be Who done jt, and I ain't goin’ | drowned. " answered Mansfield. “If | ‘The boat, now out of commission for log I'M take his leg or maybe, the season, is tied up at the recreation That's how I get equare, but) pier at West Fiftieth street, Mothers Boing to tell who shot me.” in the neighborhood have suspected for Admitted the Shooting. some time that all was not right and tor the shooter the police | have asked Mra. Bridget MeAodrews Robert Keller, twenty-cigot, of | to keep a close watch ow their children. Best nth street, and Will- Mob Surrounds oat. twenty-three, of No. 608 East! yer McAndrews saw Estell atop two Street. These mew were ar! jetle giris who were going up to the as suspicious persons, but the concert on the pier. He gave them Miles later admitted thar the arrest#) cangy and led them to the boat, The fap mistakes, because of the similarity | natron gave the alarm to Pbliceman ‘two Keller's names, | Rogers and he notified the five other | Keller was found later, and! pojjcemen on the pier. They sure ly admitted the shooting. | rounded the boat and Mra. McAndrews | to the police, the “Humpty” ran on board. In the passageway she y gang ie terrorizing the 4st | ran into Estell and demanded the chil- Mm 2o that it 's dangerous for re- aren, | and law-abiding citizens tO 416 dented the presence of any chtl-| after dark. The gang SMS Gron and ordered her off the boat, He) some sort of protection, WhION | atrempied to bar her way, and she) i bard for the police to Prove) Caught him in her arms and threw him voce them. regen to the deck, As he staggered to his be Captain McDermott, of the feet she ran into the room he ha Rete cat “op ‘at*no crifue | barred and found the two weeping ‘ t ye OF money. ehfidren. She carried them out. Everywhere. In boxes Store Closes at 5.30 P. M. We Announce for TOMORROW The Autumn SHOE SALE Each year we prepare for this very large offering of Shoes for the Fall replenishing o1 footwear for the family, This year we ave 3 nNgren. Se sit wes holding one otf] done better than ever in a good many ways. : | the little girls in his arms when thet] A great many of these shoes are brand new, ethers came out of the boat with Es- ; : r | STERIOUS FRENCH |Yell Reid turned, the child over tol] having been made specially for us during the t ae tea eae ae orisener. Me || dull Summer months, when the manufacturers IAL’S DEPORTED wae prvenied (om aaautng wim ll! could alford to forego profits to keep the UL Hela ‘to nie auty.. He said. ‘ne had J] Wheels going. yaa children of his own and could aot : Wiate bee IN the place of the ebild ne There are many other special groups or -~ Shoes that we found worthy of this occasion, which we were able to buy at a very emphatic saving over their usual price. Goes Baok on Majestic, |."Drown' nim! scat the brute: they The full details of this Shoe occasion will , | "The polioe rushed the prisoner into af] be printed in tomorrow morning's papers. All barricaded room on the pier, where he Lenoir, the young woman | "#2 held unill the paurot wagon arrived I] we can say now is that there will be some re- Crt the Brute hered in the mean fae Lenoir, for Whom U. ‘, Go e ime t 0 io als Made ,, il was preuane out, the 4 of hieh re al g and Expensive Search, | number or women ‘with children, made | ¥ taken to} ed all over this country 1 street station ; ; mare) Sake by Immigration oficlale and } wher -eeventi street station. 1 markable bargains in women’s Shoes at $1.50, caught In Chicago, was sent Deals to France to-day on the Majestic . of Purser Appleyard, whe m, } t x ron the Crepic, the steamer and Lena Klaever, of No, 78 - e ¢. Bach is twel ars | 4 the girl came hers over a| Taith avenu ch ts twelve years $1.90, $2.20 and $2.60 a pair, In Children’s Shoes at $1, $1.20 and $1.40 Two splendid lines of Men’s Shoes at $1.50 and $1.90. And there will be many others, ‘Make your plans to-night to come early tomorrow; and look for the full story in the morning papers. JOHN WANAMAKER. formerly A. T. Stewart & Co,, Broadway, 4th Ave, 9h and 10th Sts. old. i mystery nas surrounded thie bese After the eirl arrived in this GIRL BRIDE LEFT HUSBAND, | Seuntry ie dirppeared, and the BU seine tcxmigration Bureau were | "00 Sr Separation and Geis $5 or just what jWeekly Alimony, ous stories were! Frank J. Webber, aged nineteen, and om of so dt | his eighteen-vear-old wife Marion, ® pursuit. It) both of Mount Vernon, appeared be y that the girl war the daugh- | fore Buprem wrt Justice | fee Be rich Poris family and had been | Brooklyn t ‘ . The real story has nevarlije troubles st rie. couple were found In go the girl fived together wi be here and | the) Webber tnatitu nc sep-| Ho oe) on Ellis island, She aration cn t ground of abanion- years old and ver? pretty H siarted @ sult i RO protes: against being s nt 1 treatment was taken abvard Ma- matron put Hlane> was ny satic Jett her pi —a——— —— 1D TO PRESS CHARGE. pe pea, a artesied for Assaelt Are ae Ju a week Gol! in Your Garret Bon Hunireds of housewives who ( i never anything, who think The Best Scouring Soap Made ° they can't dye, or imagine it is were a task, are losing the of 3. Go Guring the pri- sbrics hat’ could be First Assembly ta made new w fins tet ne IDIAMOND DYES ably ft is an extremely easy process a trifle, for home use and home Pir hei A Scouring Soap A Metal Polish + Dyas ColerAnyihingAay Color 4 Cc, Store ( it Crawford Co. =) ar) STH AVE. 19 70.20" STREETS. | —— nen The new Autumn coats at ‘10. THs IS TO BE a great coat season, especially in long coats and what a suitable style—just slip on one of the new Fall coats and you're dressed up for a shopping tour—a carriage ride or an informal call. The first thing others will say is “how becoming.” Third Floor, : $10 We've admittedly the handsomest showing of coats of all 410 Styles in America,and each individual style is exclusive and reflects in every detail of the bigher grade of workmanship, To-morrow we introduce the new Fall styles at special early season prices, giving you an opportunity to choose from New York's largest and most fashionable showing at much less than you'll have to pay for the ordinary factory made creations elsewhere, for women's $15 Au- for women's, New models in ot arse AP | weaned | Sts rm rena of Pan-c! ) two box y , dou- F back and front, Pat seve bie box pais infront and back, exceptional vatugs at Lerqessheral shy He Pee reat tee aives | $1475 $16.50. and 924.75 12.50 395. rs\very smar 1 Galle, plaited sleeves, Storm coats—The most popu- Fall coat, 24 in., of fine Women’s st and motor | lar coats of the season found here cheviot, lined throughout with | coats 42 to sin, long, made in| inall the new Autuma st fine quality satin, peau de sole Germania covers, novelty ete, yle effects, ? facing, single breasted, rain ‘extremely handsome ball al pring ip sv pros fj for women's $20 special! ertal ve and oxford. $14.75 coats, 36 In. long, prices 4 ly Genigned Foe hy spectal at fatin ne tout em atoneae nt PPM OT s1a.75 424.75 929,50,135! #10 414.75 *18 and $24.75 : 1MVSON CRAWFORD CO. An evolution in silks for Autumn: specials EW ideas and rich exclusive designs are so numerous in our silk showing for the Fall season that to miss geeing it is to deny yourself the privilege of anes rom a collection that is replete with every approved creation. At no other store isthe evolution in silks sopronounced, You'll notice the total absence of all designs not correct—the presence of every creation that IS correct. ' In selecting our silks we demand the best qualities as well as the latest designs, We placed Main Floor. our order at atime when orders were coming slow, and received concessions that enable us to offer you the best and latest silks and velvets at these exceptionally low prices, However extraordinary this silk news may ae to you. 3 you cannot nay see dmportance until you have seen the showing. |' yd, for 75c, now Pall silks yd, for $1.25 colo ine— 4. for 69c. colored taffetas 55¢ in a complete assortment of 90c velvet — excellent uality-al 586 3) in—a superior qualitp— 47¢ bod and Psst Il otirg dark colors—Louising weaves—all new | colors—2,5C0 yards, street and evening shades—also blacks | superior quality recommended for check effects—for waists and dresses. ya, for 31 black peau de sole — 3,500 yards. weat—3,000 yards, 4, for 696, fancy Jacquard —a superior dress quality—one for $1 27-1n. black taffeta | $ d, for $1.75 49¢ Ha in tatfetas—al pl de | of the most desirable silks tor Fall 69¢ —a auperlor quality—2,000 1.25 Tae ian owe i signs—6,500 yards, wear, yards, 1,500 yards, SIMPSON CRAWFORD CO. 75c. Q*l embroideries at 25c.| New style Fall waists. , T’S the first time we've displayed these bewitching OOK at the sleeves before aan) Secona i new effects that Dame Fashion has decreed proper for Fall wear, Lt re Page E pardon waists RE) wid ou see a great many of them are regular $1 embroideries, and as | ginanated fr aa Fashion's. y esl @ 2 peau) - none is priced at less than 75¢. ordinarily, you'll realize a very hand- | this season, but they’re invariably so SS some saving by selecting your complete supply to-morrow or while | charming in style that we've no in. they last at 25¢. per yard, Main Floer, clination to criticise her whim, We y Our showing represents the season's newest concelts Spoblal We've assembled the very smartest — skits chlldrea’s apparel ani waist of the new creations and want fo sa Values to $1 jn widths for dresees, skirts, children’s apparel and Values to $1 $ to you with emphasis that you aan if ers—rich Irish efects—English eyelet 2 corset cover: slish ¢) choose at moderate prices here and 25c. embroldery—Frénch needlework effects and tloral 25c. that you cannot make a mistake, éilects in the Gnesl nainsook, swiss and cambric, SimpsonCrawfordCo.'s Autumn = it’s a great loss tothe manufacturer that enables you to buy these Snoctht ait waiet ron cant = 75c. and $1.00 embroideries, and you want to take advantage now Geacan py diggs yarn 6 £2, for the circumstances are noflikely torepeat themselves, The 5,000 | styie_is one of the daintiest new exclusive styles yards were his surplus stock after supplying a tremendous demand | —made of alhwoo! nun’s veiling—graduated § too small for him to bother with (50,000 would be an average | Pin tucked yoke, tucked back ; special... : $ for waist of surplus for him), so without any preliminaries he offered them to us 3.95 ofr ile Wont trown, ain at one quarter to one third his regular prices. We took them be. | éréen gray and re for waist of all-wool Henrietta 5 cause they are the newest styles and of exceptional quality. §5 collar and cuffs—combination Hy pda et Reo dudsd ty Ye anata ‘SIMPSON CRAWFORD Co. Great sale of 50c. and 75c. books at 25c.! * Beginning to-morrow 25,000 copies of famous literature and popular fiction. STATEMENT like this is bound to create a stir among all book lovers, We are prepared for a tremendous at- ¥ A tendance. 25,000 copies await your choosing on large special tables in the Book Store, second floor, and in such a way that despite the crowds selection will be fafrly easy. But if you want a choice collection of titles, an early visit will be of value, They will all melt away rapidly, Now about the books: To start with, we want to tell you this s the most remarkable book value we have ever seen or heard of, Over 30 titles to select from. They represent the very best of the world’s most famous literature—Fiction, Travels, History, Biogra- hy, Books for young people. All classes, all ie, all tastes are met in this wonderful collection. Ivinted cn first-class book paper Pes new plates of large and slear type and bound in finest cloth, with cover Fah oo $0 varied and beautiful as to deserve the claim of being among the most artistic that ever came from an Atherican bindery, Hundreds of ook stores through the country sell them at 75c, No department store has sold them for less than Soc. Here you can pick from 350 titles at the fow record price of 25¢, About mail orders: We will accommodate those of our customers out of town who can- Jie, POSTAGE + 41! tt costs =e == y0u per copy. Unele Tom's Cabia, Last Days of Pompelt. Last of the Mohicans. Life of Washington. Bancroft. Daniel Webster's Speeches. Camp Fires of Napoleon. ete Letter Writer, 1p Republic rrison. Lie | fe of Crockett. bills fale from, Bowlin History. By Agnes trickia: mn. Arnauit. Himarabie, Seetes trom French Mistory. Schmuker Eile ih Sette | Kite eg me eee, Paul and, Virginia, Andersen’: Arabian Mignta” 7S Gelidres oF tae Abbey, ‘rom | ac, Gram ine adding Crowd, ot Tae, W Ola Middleton's "Moneys mance of the Revolution. Bunce. Hold t i Ba a st tin ae He ts at Be ret sears . Sere Caters Marne nae a ene Swi's Neat" Brergrandinent, a aelopman Tad ' ng. elma, 8 Secret, Hack Rock, tie Rang: > Same Barron ‘Hand. ine of the Midge, Aes ‘Orders. sc Raieed Princess Of the Nor. pames: [Aine rmine | eee Monee Prisoners of the Sea. Kingsley.® | Silence of Dean Maitland. Swire Family ‘Robi necs, SIMPSON CRAWFORD Co, \ h day of the great H Festi . Fourth day of the g arvest Festival. HUNDRED salespersons—polite, attentive and experienced—are required to meet the wants of % ONE who are aenting. the Harvest Festival to purchase a season's supply of groceries and wines—the only tien ae when these high Qualities are sold at the remarkably low prices = below, Even then it keeps them hustling, for they are particular to see that no customer is kept waiting. The easiest wa in the world to save money and at the same time insure the best on your table is to take advantage of this feat event. Mrs. Lemcke, celebrated cooking authority lectures daily at 2.30 P, M, Every housewife will be both interested and benetite Sixth, Floor, cencangteemmeicecath Hear the Band. , J0MN'S PRAR Two grand concerts every day vy l Wines and liqueurs : Fuel presets the fous” | |_'See teers oars BUG || Ba atten ge mgs? BE Naval Reserve Band, ie a 5 “Bic Royal Suerte, BS direct from Italy, and the first | Beirerd pearance in America under ; ah my ry : eis ABe | Manbat ¢ 0c" ‘ f a vera La — 4 ry ° 706 1 pre en 1 Tit Galt fe (00 Fakirs, atid . TEABETE meri Brenee Prepare a Score | © | oh At! hott Mixed or Coston: 3G balaty Dishes. age 1890 —Very di 1’ " ° hom to. ey Typical of harvest time) abit! wBLichs Oty ris ’ leet: this wonderful scene will fe : preted Medee Se, bets 4 ma ° you like magic out of the city’s . it Tires ten —oy SN RL A eg yo gd Ui i r "i je untry. 5 |) Baas i aa aah PaaS a" | “nee Soe | (EPS a Pee STi ie |wpous Buoehaor 1g] [she 82