The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1904, Page 8

jee hy TUGITIE COMIN BwCK ON LINER i —_>—- | F Majestic Leaves Queenstown T > with C, E. Forbes, Indicted on ~~ Forgery Charge Here and Who * Disappeared While Out on Bail RRESTED IN BUENOS AYRES” we ‘7 Him in Washington but He j Waived Proceedings — Ac- va y, re ‘ woxpox, Sept. %—The White Star) Une steamer Majestic, which sailed from | AFTER HIS FLIGHT. rns; other little ehildren ‘The other children tried to attract her Ie : stown to-day for New York, naa a y board Charles E. Forbes, also known | 4, ‘as Irving W. Humphrey, who was at-/caught by the fender Feeted in Buenos Ayres in July last at/and over in front of the wieel until may. CHILDS ROLLED. TO DEATH BY CAR rolley with Green Motorman “Breaking In” Strikes Little Girl, Carrying Her for Half a Block. Pearl Cohen, five and a half years id, of No 34 Third avenue, the ronx, died a few minutes after her Lebanon Hospital from the $ of injuries received when she was run down and mangled by ‘Requisition Warrant Issued for) Fordham car at One Sixty-sixth street and Thin) avenue. Hundred and The jittle girl was playing with on the street ; attention by calling to her, but when ~ eused in $25,000 Case. she finally discovered her danger it was, § too Inte, Paralyzed with fright, she mained standing on the track and ‘as knocked down, The car continued In its rush for a block before it was brought at to pleces by the whe and rolled over the request of the Unitel Stztes autor-| her body was shockingly mangled and mitied in New York, ives sent to bring him home. KE inkerton man who had covered ites in tracking Forbes and pack are the oMcers in charge of | prisoner, His capture was effecied |, the detectives « adowing Forbess | fife, who some time after the flight of | husband went to join him in South | Inter of G, W. Cole & Co., of No, Ml away, New York, was arrested In ber, 198, charged on five counts) ith forgeries against his employers ting to $25,000, admitted to ball, and later It that he had taken passage where he was ar- * On July {i lent Koosevell issued @ Warrant for his extradition. yee waived all his privile extradition treaty and express Ingness to return to the United WARD S00 0 qv So Decides and Justice | Herrick Approves When the Defendant Declares Amount Justice D, Cady Herrick deciaed yes- yy that the tip of a pretty girl's Wedding-ring Ginger is worth 00, The @ Court, Brooklyn. It follows, ally, that Justice Herrick thinks pretty girl's hand ts worth thousands ’ dollars, and, therefore, that a pretty u priceless, Boulton street, Brooklyn, was employed by the H. Brklge Smithman Manufac- Caring Company. The tip of her finger, Which one day will wear a wedding- ‘ i$ 4 4 t She sued the company, and tne i , most of whom are unmarried, her a verdict for $100. > | _ The comjany considered the award of @amages excessive and applied for a saw trial, Justice Herrick descended the bench, examined Mise Ben- her's hand and decided that 00 little enough to repay her for the Up of the Anger. ‘The company will take the case to the aaa Division of the Supreme WOW PATENT ~ 10 FON ALL Mrs. Mary Fox, thirty-six years old, No, 22 East Nineteenth street, who} + was 4 patient in th the Metropolitan H al on Black- fweil's Island, was found dead to-day, Bear the wall of the hospital | Tt ts thought she jumped or fell a tally from the window of the ich is located on the toird floo Ghe was suffering (rom heart trouble, | had been in the hospital thirteen ys, having been transferred from evue. She had been acting queerly | for a few days, and the hospital au-| ey ities were considering having her! en to Ward's Island for an examina. | Sy as to her sanity. } | Mer body was found by Dr. aMills, of Gospital staff, wno was returning | the hospital. The body was removed the Morgue and the Coroner notited. Fox when she entered the 1+ | ave as hor best friend Miss Lissie | of No, #% Willis avenue, the |. Miss Carrod has been notified death. | ‘Moal ward of | 4 Lost $6,500 and Tried to Di WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Despond- | oY . i, possible loss of %,- ite A. failure of Thomas E. treasurer of the Cath- of America, caused | at sixty years, to} ty tcld @ penknife He; to the popular vote of the) fm the Presidential | universal atten- | In that no! contest: 3 the Hospital taken to the atation. her history. crease over The divinity school opened later in the day with the greeting by Dean Sanders and an addres by Pres'dent Hadley to the classes In Marguand chapel. | Is Excessive, sus nt Justice fied this opinion in .he | 9 Miss Lulu Bendecker, who lives on | J ie } was cut off In a stamping ma- f ftlea on ihe oharge of forgery coms | torn, The car was in charge of a green {Forbes is in the custody of the de-| motorman, Willlam Btutel, of No. 160 ‘ast One Hundred and Sixty-third Detective-Sergeant O'Connell and © | siceet, who was being broken In by 2.0 a regular man, William Andel, of No. ‘ORIG G18 Third avenue, Both were arreated Andel crawled under the car and re- leased the little girl's dress, which was st by the fender, Then he ed the little body from under the and carried it into @ drug store niceman Wolfe, of the Morrisania America. \station, arrived just in time to. pre- | — vent the crowd which had gathered | Forbes, who was the confidential | around the car from doing violence to the two motormen. While an ambulance hurried | with injured child to Lebanon two motormen were mortall the — INSANE MAN IN HOTEL. A man giving the name of Dr, Dana, nd accompanied by two other phyal- Jelens, who sald they were from the Bloomingdale Asylum, visited the Ten- erioin siation and asked the se mt re what they should do In order to get an) peene man out of the Murray Hill) ote, ment papers signed by Supreme Court They said they had commit. uatice Gildersleeve. The sergeant offered to send three or four men with them, but Dr. Dana finally sald he guested they would let f ‘ tho matter go until morning: t At the Murray Hill Hotel. the clerk to-day denied having any knowledge of 5 any Ini person stopping there _ —————— YVALE’8 RECORD OPENING. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 29.--Yale) University opaned her doors to-day to| more students than have ever gathered on the first day of the college year In The total membersht Au n= the figures for last he university will show a marked 11¢, | a THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER ‘29, 1904. ght Yeaamafy Sore ~~ Store Closes at 5:30 P. M YOU WANT A PIANO? Perhaps your wile or boy or girl wants it—the natural artistic craving for music, which no husband or parent would wish to fail to gratify. Two reasons may have caused you to delay the purchase: 1.° Assurance as fo artistic qualities. 2. Ways and means. As to the first, the Wanamaker Piano Store has built up ita reputation by the assured excellence of all the in- struments sold. Not alone in that the Chickering stands as the paragon of artistic musical perfection, but that the Vosé, the Emerson, the Merrill, the Gramer, the Kurtz- mann, the J. C. Campbell, and the Frederick Doll provide a range of Pianos in which each instrument is above criti- cism in its class. No matter how low the price, you are absolutely positive that in the Wanamaker Piano Store, there is sold none but an instrumnent you may be proud to own, At WANAMAKER’s there is no doubt as to the qual- ity of the instrument; and there is the positive assurance that a better instrument for the price it is impossible to buy. The Wanamaker showing of Pianos is the largest known to the trade. The cases are the newest and finest—tho most artistic and up- to-date, to be found anywhere. Selection here is greatest and most satisfying. The other reason is one that is more far- reaching. There are thousands of people who would like to havea piano in their homes to- day, who feel that the purchase is one that they are, at the moment, not prepared to make. There are hundreds of business men who could very easily give us their check for the amount the piano would cost, but they do not wish at the time to take that amount out of their busi- ness. These people have not investigated us, and do not know how much easier it is to buy a piano than they had thought. The WANAMAKER PLAN permits selection from this splendid range of planos, and yet requires acarh payment of only ten to fifty dol- Jare, according to the instrument chosen; and a monthly payment of six dollars and upward, afterwards, ‘This accommodation as to enay pay- ment does not add one dollar to the cash purchase price of the plano, You simply pay the insignificant Interest of four p'r cent. per annum, for the amount remaining unpal), which on an average, will only amount to about ten dollars during the entire time. The payments are ao ainall that a man might save the amonnt out of the cigas® he emokes, |i excess of what he really knows he ought to smoke, a careful housekeeper can easily eave the amount out of her monthly household appropriation, and acarcely notice tt. The compensation for a little extra economy is the early possession of an instrument that will entertain family and friends, and have un educative and refining influence on both the grown-ups and children of the household, When may we have the opportunity to talk the piano matter over with you? Pith foor, JOHN WANAMAKER Tormerly A. T. Stewart & Co, Broadway, 4th Ave., 9th and 10th Sts, s,s: coon on a SUTH AVE IE TOLO@ STREETS One of those great piano sales that’s fair to everybody. Wwial a wonderful difference between this and the average sale of used pianos! In the average sale the best bargains are selected the first day. Then the sale falls flat because the prospective purchaser's chance of securing a satisfactory instrument is materially lessened, Not so in this sale—special bargains are held un- Un Friday, Sept. 30th, we offer ) 1 Narvesson worth double.) 1 Schubert ght (aledst new, by $925.00; don’ * - . $45.00 00; carved lees; fin first-elees condition sweet tone and $175.00 ul came, vemular price ity.) Including | Se (Also _ other Knabe nd, almost new) When you come across a bargain par- ticularly attractive to you, remember that it will be sold only on the day stated, and ve Ay make sure of secur- ing it you should come as early as pos- sible. no hme d on your race in exchange for any new piano in our waferooms— til the day for which you see them advertised, No chance, though, of securing a special advertised for to-morrow any other day because they are all so good that we'll more than likely have twice as many requests as we'll have pianos, That was the case Wednesday, the tirst day of the sale, On Saturday, Oct, Ist, we offer { Raven & Co, grand... $15.00 (large size; good tone; just right for hall; wonderful Value.) $95.00 worth double) 375.00 pein £10 then you may pay the balance in agreeable payments once a month, 1 Muehifeld up: «fine condition, goa: 1 Betts upright (mood tone for this), 1 Hallett & Cumston (large sige, fine tone and case) $ upright and grand slightly used Knabe pianos. one and con | § Crsilian plano play- $230.00 on ¢ of your being dissalistied, since we will at any time ithin one year M. Cable, Price & Teepe, Stetson and many others. Stimpson Crawford C2, | 20 Fall suits at 12.75. absurd, but then no bona-fide bargain legitimately announced by a |] reputable concern can be considered in such a light. Come to-mor- | § row and enjoy this really remarkable silk treat—they'll go with a | | ANOTHER SEVENTY-FIVE of those $18, $20, $22.50 and $25 suits that created such great buying enthu- siasm last Friday—couldn’t get any more—had a hundred last Fri- day, and no wonder y they were sold in a day, for they are this Without a doubt the greatest bargains ever smart Offered in ‘tailor-made suits, “ Raine Third Floor, THEY are odd coat lots of high grade suits from a $10 —. who wanted to make an early sea son clean-up, smart effects in Scotch mix turss, odd suits, all the latest Autumn styles; come and ask to see these suits, we've a little surprise ; 512,75, in store for you, at i 310 fcr $18 covert 519,75 ee oat Goats—those marvellous value in a smart creations which al strictly fine tailored suit, the world of style has made of Pan cheviot adopted as the ideal coat in blue, black and the for Fall wear—lock ¢lsz- new brown shade, coat where at $15 ccats, then smartly trimmed with see these coats—you'll knotted silk braid, fu'l fully appreciate what a1 flare skirt. unusually good barga'n \ $8 12.75 these coats are at $10 \\ : correct box coat, 30 in; long, plaited front and back, double - breasted, for $18.75 volle dress | ' )\\ pskirt—made over fine ) quality taffeta silk drop, | 5 handsomely trimmed belted back; Friday at : with taffeta bands and | #10, braid, full flare, J e | Friday sensation in silks: 39c | | HERES a fact that we want to impress upon you. The silk values we offer for to-morrow’s selling are so phe- nomenal that it's almost impossible for you to realize the bargain importance of this sale without seeing the silks—it's an absolute clearing sale of all siks comprising the following: Main Floor. Fancy = henge silks, real stunning patterns sulta le for dinner and evening gowns; fancy. walsts, pettl- 49c 49c coats, ge 2 for evening coats and fine fur garments — all worth from 75c to $2—Friday 39¢ and 49¢. Of course, when we say $2 silks for 3%, and 49¢. it sounds rush at 49¢ and 39c. Men’s cravenette coats, *10. Friday and Saturday. THe are $15 coats, but for Friday we place a hun- dred of them on sale at $10, They are the swell §2-in. coats, the style exclusive tailors are now turning out. Vinnor, Very smartly tailored—broad con- cave shoulders, hand-made collars— of black) $ thibets and ¢ to the fancy mix ;* back ; made ture,as well as plain, Sizes for 33 to 44; a strictly rainproof coat, good for rain or shine, Friday at $10. Men's $15 and $18 Suits at $10; very fine worsted suits, silk mixed effects, double breasted and single breasted; also cheviots, Just 200 Suits—34 to 36 sizes—Friday $10, — a coat that fits tightly Boys’ *7.50 suits, $3.95 Friday and Saturday. = Nor all worth $7.50, but there's Snot a suit in the lot that's not a de- cided bargain at $3.95—then there’s a lot of boys’ overcoats that are also worth up to $7.50 at $3.95; in fact, we'll stake our repu- tation that these overcoats are the best bar- gains offered in America, The Overcoats came in two styles—one exactly like the cut shown herewith—made of genuine Frieze, in Oxford, blue and black—every coat has a guarantee sewn in. the sleeve — warranted strictly all wool—cut very long and loose—either belt back or plain--lined with a very heavy Farmer satin—silk velvet collar—7 to 16 years~-at $3.95, Boys’ suits worth to $7.50, $3.95 The new Norfolk suits with bloomers and trous- ers—blue serge and fancy mixture—double breast- ed—blue serge suits and fancy mixtures—correct wile cakar woke warth wp $3.9 5 Friday, women’s®3.50 shoes, 1.85 HE second shipment of that great purchase from a T Rochester manutaciurer—shoes that are positively worth $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50—embodying the very latest new Fall style requirements, This has been one of the most successful shoe sales we've ever inaugurated, because the lot is so large, the shoes so un- usually fine—all sizes—all widths, _ Second Floor, Women’s patent kid Women s button boots, wood Cuban § glace kidskin heel, dull kid top; sizes regu- utton boots, welt- lar; turned sole, oper ed sole, military o¢; $3.50 shoe, $1.85 heels, medium toes, \ neat medium. at | weight soles; cus- jtom finish and | Strictly elegant; 95 value, at $2.85 | Women's | $3.50 shoes — fin: Women’s bright vicl| kid lace or her La shoes; heavily stitched soles; | military heels; all SIRES. sss eeseeese $ 1 85 Women’s #3,50 to 45 mple shoes, sizes Me to 44, A and BY only; every Fall sort | welt drop last, duli and plenty of them, last, dull including welts and 4 Sauce turns; high or low: Loe $2.85 high military heel, ate Nees : Me Mt ena Ser SoG, tation snes vane HSOBD BH Men’s & women's $1.50 Persian bath slippers, 79¢ Misses’ and children’s The celebratea S. CO, S, school at bepin te $h OR shoes at $3.50 for Fall wear are thr our great bargain aenie of shoe elegance; friday Assen 125. Sate teach maces 2 heels, Bee ire stu HONeill & Co MEN’S FURNISHINGS Special Prices for Friday and Saturday ( Men's Underwear | Men's! Superweight Natural Merino | Shirts and Drawers, Shir's, 34 to $0—Drawers, 30 to 50; First Floor, 21st. St. Side.) Men's Fall Shirts Men’s Fall Shirts,newest patterns, Mad. ras and Percale Cloths, Cutts attach at... 79C | and detached, cut full and Men's Superweight 2-3 Wool Shir's and Drawers, Shirts, 34 to Drawers, 30 to $0; at... eee | Men's Norfolk and New Brunswick | (Natural Merino),carly Winter weight, | full regular made Shirts, | to 44—Drawers, 30 to 44; Men's Imported Stuttgarter Shirts, '€M9 +++++++ ; and Drawers, Shirts, 34 to 50—| Drawers, short and long legs, | 90 t0 $0; ate. sssesecsseveee SIOZ D Men’s Pajamas OC | Men's Fancy Domet Pajamas,mil- itary collarand neat pearl buttons9 OC Men's Bath Robes Men's Terry Cloth Bath Robes, in a good assortment of pat. 50— 1 $1.00. Men's Night Shirts | Men's Fancy Domet Night Shirts ina neat range of pretty patterns.48C Clocks (Basement.) Large 8-day Ansonia Black Enamelled ines | Gloeha, none bovies, reauier Extra long stems, some set with rhine- | $7.25; special.........04. Mission Ciocks, with strike, Jewelry 2,000 Assorted Hat Pins stones, others with peacock, pearl, tur- | quoise and hard enamelled tops | —while they last, each.....+.. $5.49 special at $1.49 and...... 4 $2.98 | see wee imported to sel! from 25c, re 10 . Silverware | $3.25 Watches $2.49 (Basement.) | For Friday Only Large assortments showing the newest designs—special for Friday and Sat- plate, regular $10.25; special $6.7 5 solid silver Chatelaine Watches, with urday, fine Swiss movemen Baby Cups, quadruple plate, lar price $3.25, at... $2.49 | regular 75c,; special..... seve ADC! E . Children's Sets (3 pieces), regu- ngraving lar 96c.; special at........,, 75¢ Wedding Lavitations, Announcements, | | onograms, Coats of Arms, Receptio: | Tea Sets (4 pieces), quadruple and Visiting Cards engraved to orders First-class workmanship guaranteed Stationery. Cutlery We are showing our new fall line of high grade Stationery in all the latest (Basement) effects and colors. We carry a large assortment of the finest American Cutlery, including | Knives, Scissors, ete, | 100 S-plece Carving Set, the best make, regular $1.49 | set; one, La 79c Special Note Paper. S-quire CABINETS of the very best quality paper, 100 envelopes to match, in white, blue and gray—regu- lar $1.00 value; special at..,.. 75¢. stag handle, Gem Safety Razor, one blade to OPES to match, in the new French seven, per set, from $16,968 | MOWN NO... seeereene $1.25 | fers ett etn Housefurnishings and China The Following Dinner Sets Prices for Friday and Saturday: (Basement.) | Galvanized Garbage Cans Maddock’s best English Porcelain with sanitary cover and bail handles, (known the world over 130 pieces, very pretty ¢ ration, gold edges, traced knobs. This composition means the| complete service—Friday and Saturday Regular $23.75. Jelly Tumbl Tin top, best glass, 'y size—Friday & diavaay, Regular 30c. per dozen, Decorated China Plates Pretty rosebud spray decoration, Regular $2.00 to $2.75 dozen. as the best), 124% inches in diameter and 12% namel deco- | inches tall, good make & strong handles and | —Friday and Saturday, each... Regular 80c, made by Kraemer, whose name ona boiler means Excellence—No. 8 size, ers measuring 224% inches long, 12% pint inches wide — to-morrow 5 tech 1y¢ and wiley PEN $1. 3! CG .25, Kitchen Tables, 4 feet long. We have about 25 Kitchen Tables, Id | slightly shopworn—they are of the | paced ns, yess chokes et sibee | Bee wake—wel put together — reakfast or ner—Friday jpecial to-morrow a and Saturday, each.........5 10C sturdy. bidity: $1.90 Regular price $2.69. Friday and Saturday in The Grocery Department COFFE E—Luncheon Coffee, fresh roasted, granulated or pulverized —an excellent drinking Coffee, good body and aroma — aod Heer veert at 25c. per Ib.; Spe- Chal ateeeessseeeee 1Sc TEA—Tormosa,Oolong, English Brevktast, Cey- '}) lon, Young Hyson, Gun- powder, Mixed or Japan (Basement.) Tea--Sold elsewhere at BRLAKFAST FOOD— 70¢. per Ib; Special Boston Brown Flakes, at. see 45C ores, Shietast Waeat RAISINS—Fresh Seed. Biscuits, or * O'Neill's" ed California Raising Columbia Oats, per ("Ruby"brand),1602,PAERABEs +++ vores es packages (no limit). 6C PRUNES—Russell Santa OLIVES—Manzan- Clara Prunes, in 1-Ib. illaOlives,per bottle, 10¢ cartons... &c MILK — Borden's Con-/f L OUR — Hecker's | densed Milk (“Mag- Whole Wheat Flour, nolia” brand)..,... ++. 8C'7-Ib. bags...... wy 17.) FOR OPPORTUNITIES TO MAKE MONEY Watch the World’s WANTS under the head of “Business Opportunities.” <n thousands umns ther ' Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. Among the of chances presented in these col- 2 is surely one intended for you Sunday World Wants Make Money for Advertisers and Readers. ro ‘Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning | made up in first-class it 2nd $1004) $2.98) 10c | Tor one day only (Friday), we offer | 24 sheets of PAPER and 25 ENVEL- | 50c | $16,50| Extra Heavy Wash Boilers, | \ | ) Wonders