The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1904, Page 5

y New York # N CHILDREN MN od 0 IN AUTO Mysterious Woman Takes Little Oues from Country Home of Father Near ~ Philadelphia, and Disappears in Di- rection of New York. ones. be the children boarded the auto- ; modtie, * | Cilldren Seemed Glad, % When the children climbed into the ort, 5 5 machine with exclamationa of Joy be- That the Morgans had alia \use of the presence of the woman, separated camo ag 4 ok , who ts sald to have been the mother, York's exclusive circles all: it was told how the li wore put on the train, veer told, ex that the heuband and wife had to disagree, Kidnaper tn Auto. theeh teow the husband took the children to a hear Madner tut sid fa. Singe dei and and ch een living Wm home at Mamaronec’ mother say hat and the father consented, ayes because Carvings tu Waiting, 3 from Phfla- 1; were playing Ing clothes when they came down home when a woman dawn to foin the father, dren, They ree y came running calling in delight, It ls thought that the | fa an was Mrs. M zh h th The chjidren, ch tween, the husband’ ade eree® be: vee vand and wife wa There they aro anid & not brought — oi until the at 2 first train for New igent at Mamaroneca York the chi he station : ed with the to bo with the other, May Bo Sensatinoal Fight, en. CARRIED OF Mrs. Morgan is the daughter of John R. Parso has 3, the New York lawyer, She na and influence at her com- 1 if the children are here with can ken from her it and the alr | ts that arose wt and wife, Radnor, apend- eiphla, but @ Mt city that} ‘ n notified iiidren have been kid ave boen asked to look ou Gln Woods, » make a statement at rean Retloent, employed private de- tectives to look for your children?’ he was asked. ‘l refuge to answer that question." “Have you not reported the kidnap- ping of your to the police iphia?”* to answer," pale, trace of her or hor kidnappers, Again Im uted, Jt was learned at Radnor that the waited at the spring, Clothes uu ask us why the great manufacturers of clothing have not pro- luced hand-tailored clohhing heretofore, and thus satished the popular demand, we will say to you: Because the cost of produc- tion by machinery is so much leas, the output and profits so much greater, that these man- ufacturers could not resist them, Why do we make hand- tailored clothing, then? Be- cause the reaction has set in. The trend of the times is back to the cugtom tailor, We realized that if we were to apply the merchant tailor’s aehots on an enlarged scale and keep the prices down to a point within hangers of the ayerage man, we would reap the benefit of more patronage than has ever been vouchsafed one house in the history of this country. Atterbury Clothes are the clothes of the Modern Gentleman. Their popularity will be meas ured by the rapidity with which the public becomes familiar with them. Atterbury System Labels in Each Garment Authorized Agents ia All Cities Atterbury System Suits and Overcoats for Gentlemen and Young Gentlemen, $20 to $60 The Atterbury Spstem Offices aad Tallor Shops 110-112 Filth Avenue New York |F Se 3 a man who took the three children y In the automobile had an accom: husband and) packed tho| t t These were sent to the rallroad station cause of their greeting of her, they 1 that they were going for nt” ride through the country. they drew up at the Broad street they were surprised when they Tre Mitle ones were taken from Rad- nor much In the same way that they were taken from Mamaroneck, To «et! mansion without arous- ing the suspicions of thelr mother the father 1@ sald to have asked the two parated boys to accompany him un a hunt dur- 4, Ing the early morning. The boys were elated at the lea, The ilttle girl eald hose that she, too, wanted to go ‘bunting, | The children were all dressed in out+ A carriage | tacd | was In waiting for them. The children | ced In the carriage and the drove them to the stauon, ted rea and took @ train for New their outin, the nusbend gs , nd that the father BY KIOMPPER i Pretty Una Dyer Seized Near Her Home and. After Severe Struggle, Borne Away to the The kidnapping was accomplished only ef) after a struggle. The girl is strong and athletic and there must have been more than one man in the plot to carry her Ills face WAS) from her home. It was her custom to He seemed ungertain,| go to the spring near the house each 4s his children, but) night to get a pail of water. The kid- e wife and mother from whom | nappers must have known this, for they at UDERSPORT, Pa, Oct, 2.—Una a Rirl of twenty, good to look at, | lent reputation and greatly be oy family and neighbors, has been apped from her father’s home at| Howard, and to-day posses of men and | dogs are beating about the woods for Miss Dyer was heard singing as she) walked towerd the spring, Her tather, | whom she had tust left. heard the song | cease. | and several dogs ran through the dy r left open by the daugh- ter, growling and cowed. For some ume he father walted his daughter's return. Then he went to the front of the house and called 4 hurried to the spring, Near the spring wns the overturned pall, flattened to the earth as though stepped Upon, a and tora up. THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1904. . paper, On Outside Ii was bright moonlight. | seriboled tn Jead pencil: ato the house) being gone, have kidpapped her them. We leave this No answer came and ha | know she Is gone D. B. P.” gother his neighbors, There were evidences of struggle. The ground was trampled thon loses itself In a dense woodiani| Again the father called, this time tacked at the spring, overpowered louder than before. There came nO choked Into silence or killed and then answer. He raised the battered pall, | carried through Shoe Room. | Main Floor. Saturday, Oct, 22nd, we will show for the first time, The L. & T. Special Boot for Women. Fifteen Styles, Jrom the Low Heel Walking Boot’ to the High Arch Louts XV Heel Dress Boot. and underneath it he saw @ piece of the paper was this note “Dyer, don't blame your daughter for | She hasn't run away, We! You had better take care of the rest or we will be after note to let you) Mr. coyer lost no time in calling to- Then with them he followed @ path which runs through the Dyer farm, across a cemetery und | It t# delleved that the wirl waa at- ath to the woods Of the most approved leathers, and made in some new | combinations never shown before in a boot at this price ; value $5.00, In all leathers and styles, At $4.00 Pair, Lord & Taylor. Broadway and Twentieth St., Fifth Ave., Nineteenth St, PROOFS THAT PROVE “REGAL—the Shoe that Proves,” is a claim based on undeniable facts. The “ Window of the Sole” proves in every Regal shoe genuine Oak Tanned soles—fiexible, light, durable—tanned in our Regal tanneries by old- fashioned, slow processes, The Bugz Saw proves honest Regal workmanship throughout—every detail, hidden or otherwise, of a standard to match the excellence of our famous / King Calf uppers—the toughest, most / pliable leather ever put into a shoe, Regal excellence in these hidden qual- ities insures perfect shape retention and that lasting $10 custom look, which marks Regals to the very end of their long, satisfactory wear, Of all shoes which have left our factory ncne has proved Regal excellence in style, material ». and workmanship more con- clusively than “The Peg” Just the shoe for young men who want advance style, Careful de- signing has removed any tendency to camps foot, and yet has 15 New Fall Styles Each in 288 fit ker on sale in egal Stores, accom that row toe rice wrth "slope " affect which, wit the Hon styl , males ‘model always $350 sorerehie "eh ae Den Reel mde Send for Style Book, Mail Orders promptly filled, Bold direct from tannery to consumer, The retail shoe business the world, 60 stores Is principal ettiea trum Lease te en Semease REGAL THE SHOE THAT PROVES GREATER NEW YORK MEN'S STORES, NEW YORK CITY, BROOKLYN. 4 Cortlandt 8 #957 Fulton St, ovp. Mon aque St, 102 Nassau Bt. cor Ann “HHT Brondwey; near Bedford Age ae Brosaner: Sox: Frenne 91003 Broadway. bet, Ditmars &t and Wi #2t| Broadway, bel, £0th a4 30m Sea 0168 PIS ACE, Nee, 10th and 11th © #184] Broadway. opp. Herald Building. th Ave. bet te t d «bet. S5th and Sth Ste, NEWARK. N. J. ms BW. cur. J24Uh Bi. $41 Broad Bt., opp, Central RR. of N. J , re JERSEY CITY. 105-167 Prvvsr her Cortinnd? & Liberty Rts, *06 Newark Ave. GREATER NEW YORK WOMEN’S STORES, NeW i hf, Broad ’ 108 W. 128th Bt., oor, Teh obs Brosiway, opp, Herald Bulldrna, 02 Nassau. At, coe, Ane 638 Binth Ave, 2 EB. cor. Jat St ber pS Ave. @ cor, 124th 905 Broadway. cor Duane 8t BROOKLYN. 9400 Fifth Ave., bet. 10th and ith ta, —*1003 Bway, bet, Ditmard & Willoughby Ave NEWARK JERSEY CITY. 041 Broad &.. opp. C. RR. of MN. J. “08 Newark Ave, *STORES MARKED WITH A STAR ARE OPEN EVENINGS, way, cor. 10th 6 WM. VOGEL & SON. SITU A Sale of Men’s Hose Not to Be Judged by the Price. If it were not that a great many men are skeptical we wouldn’t print the above headline, Yes, it’s a sale of hosiery at only 22c. a pair— or 5 pairs for $1. But it’s a quality sale. Hosiery picked from salesmen’s selling samples that are worth 50c, and 7Sc, a pair. All to go at 22c, a pair—S for $1, WM. VOGEL @ SON, Broadway. Houston St. CL ——————— formerly A. T, Stewart & Co,, Broadway, 4th Avo., 9th and 10th Sts, a _ Slt Yaaanafi- dre : Store Closes at 5.30 P. M. New Derby Hats At $2, Worth $3 HIS is a collection of about five hundred Men's Black Derby Hats, in the new Fall shapes, specially made for us to sell at this special price, The shapes include styles for young men, as well as those moreconservative, The felts are of excellent quality, handsomely finished; brims are all hand-curled, The hats are trimmed with good silk braid and binding, of the full quality that comes in the regular $3 Hats, The sweat- bands are of imported leather. No point of the hats is slighted in any way. They are full $3 quality in the very best of the season’s shapes, Today you save $1 on your purchase, and you | can find no better $3 hats anywhere, Price, $2 each, Man's Hat Store, Second Floor, Ninth Street Sale of Umbrellas | Some Good Shoes ERE are four groups of HH good-ooung, wal 22a Are_Inexpen- made, serviceablo Umbrellas, . 4 that will serve you well dur- sive, ing the Fall and Winter rains. HILE we are particu. Buying them today means larly proud of our saving from Tic to $1.25 on fine lines of Shoes at the the prices, |higher prices, because they These four groups: | Foretewiary: deserve it this Uston Tatleta Umbreltes for men all, we have so many very |, wat an andlea, aj Si S0" worth gus" | special values in good shoes All-Silk. Umbrellas, with natural &t low prices that today's handles, for men and women; at 82, gtory is confined to telling of worth $2.75, these: All-8ilk Umbrellas, for_men and bese wromen; at $2.75, worth $4.75. Men's Shoes at $1.90 - Silk Umbrellas, for men and) Box calf; double oak-tanned soles, women; at $3.75, worth $5, welted and stitched: really equal to Inith ngraved on aliver free; the average $4 shoes, though made monograms 260 extra. to sell at $2.50. All sizes today tn Ninth eres atele, | broad widths, a Womens mnoee at cent i tl t 30c Chocolates To-| siteuet shi", pom, tae Se a mapey ae oniersabl ac that tn ¢ ordinary way wou! day at 20c a Poung ‘ort «tnira' wore J | wenens Shoes at $1.90, $2.20 and OR today we have pre These spectal lines of Women's vided unusual quanti- Shoes, made from kidekin of oxtra ity, with ae t » ties of two very popu Vel sand itchd: on latte tha a |e om! lar kinds of 80 Assorted tf itt arehere new in broad re: Chocolates, and will sell them | riety and ample quantity. We can not be sure of @ full supply at all at 20c a pound, | times, as the factory cannot work on these when more profitable or. They are exactly the same fp there wie in every way as the regular goys' Shoes at st ge ” Sturdy Shoes for stirring hove, 80¢ goods, kangarso call, with heavy. sales The two candies offered broad widths only, sizes 18 to 544, "| ‘ 1 Girls’ Shoes at $1,20— are(hocolate-covered Uream “ihiack kidskin, bution and lace, Mints, ) «| Wit tps: spring heels, soles of oak . and Chocolate-cov eather, well-made shoes, on laste of ered Cocoanut Creams, At 20c a pound, our own choosing, that are hygien. ie, but not homely, Sizea 11 to 9, Fourth avenue, JOHN WANAMAKER Sphinx System From the Factory to the Wearer This is the sensible, profit-saving, time-saving Sphinx System which gives you $3.00 material and workmanship and $5.00 — lor $2.00, fe buy all Sphinx material ourselves. We trust no “body” manufacturer to buy it for us, as do the “ Buckeye” shops. We make Sphinx Hats complete from fur to trimming in our own large factory where we can watch sod superintend every process. That means we can guarantee every hat. Money back if you want it. We copy Sphinx Styles direct ‘decided from the exclusive hatters’ models as soon as they appear, duplicating Senda Teisnel’ an Nees shin $5.00 styles in every detail of shape Frake Jt becoming to all face In and shade, = uid By selling direct to the wearer through Sphinx stores, we cut out three useless profits and make possible the Sphinx $2.00 price. “TRAYMORE" Nothing more fashionable In a rby can be found in any store win. gate] Fall en be haynes” Town, toad, hand rolled, wi 59 effect embodying allt A it best features of the leading. Fall ing a full supply of the popular browns, DIRECT FROM MAKER TO WEARER 2 All the newest Fall styles in any one of our four New York Come in if only to look around and get acquainted. 421 Broadway, near Canal Street 256 Wevt 125th Street, near 6th Avenas stores. Hats in all the fashionable shapes and shades, includ- $25 Broadway, near 12th Street 352 Sixth Avense, near 224 Street In this city people of average circumstances cannot afford to pay rent for one more room than they require. If you have such a room in your house or} flat rent it profitably by advertising it in the Sanday World Want Columns. BROADWAY, 332 TQ 34TH STRERT. at Fifteen Dollars. The virtues which they inherit make our suits and top coats at fifteen dollars the standard of their class. More than any other shop do we concern ourselves with the tailoring of high-grade ready- for-service garments for men—garments which cost from twenty-five to forty-five dollars. That phase of our business compels us to maintain an organization of the cleverest and most talented master tailors and designers. Our suits and coats at fifteen dollars are designed and tailored by the same craftsmen that spend their efforts upon the most costly garments, If it be possible for another shop to present a suit or coat as high in character and as distinctive in style as are ours, twenty dollars must be the price instead of fifteen. Suits at Fifteen Dollars. Five single-breasted models, in fifteen distinctive styles of fabrics, and three double-breasted models, is. twelve styles of fabrics, embracing Sheviots, Tweede, Worsteds and Cassimeres in brown or gray mixtures, lack or blue. Twill or Whipcord in tan, olive, brown or gray in broken plaids, stripes or plain effects in ten distinctive patterns, The high grade of the fabrics, the clever tailoring and the distinctive style of the garments make them exceptionally good value at fifteen dollars. A Sale of Furnishings for Men Qne-third and One-half Under Price. Not the market's flotsam and jetsam, but shirts, scarfs, pajamas and robes of that high character which has made the Saks standard famous. $1.50 SHIRTS at $1.00 Stiff bosom shirts of Percale or Madras, new designs on white or dark grounds; coat models with cuffs attached, and open back and open front models with cuffs detached. $3.00 FAIAMAS at $1.50 Pajamas of Mercerized Madras in various designs with large pearl buttons. In fashioning and finish the garments are of an exceptionully high character, $4.50 BATH ROBES at $2.95 High grade robes of heavy Terry cloth, white grounds with $1.50 and $2.00 SCARFS at 85c. Large English Squares and French Four-in-Hands of the finest imported silks in new and exclusive designs, 50c, and 75c. SCARFS at 35. Four-in-hand shapes, 244 and 3 inches wide, of excellent silks In the new fall designs, in medium and dark colors. The Gillette Safety Razor. The rapid and uniform performance of its function without stropping and in absolute comfort has earned for the Gillette instantaneous recognition, It costs $4.80. Ours is one of the few shops in which you will find the Gillette Safety as well as all the standard razors, safety razors, stropping machines, J} strops, hones, mirrors, brushes, soap and mugs. delicate colored stripes; long, heavy girdle ; deep cuffs, Hunting and Sporting Requisites. Perhaps ours is the most complete stock of requi- sities for the leisure hourwhich can be found the whole town over. Our prices are about one-third lower than those which prevail generally—there is no“per- haps " about that. HUNTING REQUISITES. Parker Shotdun, double barrel, hammerless, 12, 16,:20 and 28 guage. Listed at $50.00. At $30.25 Syracuse Shor dun, double barrel, hammerless, 12 uage, Listed at $30.00. At $1600 Linchester Shotdun, repeating, 12 to 16 guage. A 1 $17.45 Parkhurst Shotgun, double barrel, 12 guage, Listed at $15.00. At $7.50 Forehand Shotgun, single barrel, hammerless, 12 Listed at $10.00. At Ideal Shotgun, single barrel, 12 gauge. vay og $8.00. ay i At $2.75 Savade Rifle, repeating, take down, 22 calibre. Listed at $14.00. At $9.75 Winchester Rifle, repeating, take down, 22 calibre. Listed at $16.00. At $8.65 Flobert Rifle, 22 calibre. Listed at $3. Shells, smokeless powder, box of 25, ses Shells, black powder, box of 25, Hunting Coats of an excellent bound with leather, Hunting Coats of corduroy with game bag. Hunting Trousers of duck. Hunting Trousers of corduroy. Ligdgins of canvas. SPORTING REQUISITES. Listed at $27.00. grade of duck Rugby Foot Ball, genuine hog skin. Value $2. At $4.50 Victor Striking Bag, double end. Value y ba py Foot Ball Trousers, well padded pecial at sisers and Anderson's Physi- Volue $3.50. At $2.95 Special at 25¢ Whitely Olympian E gal Education, complete. Rxercisers, light, medium or strong. Suits and Coats for Young Men We have yet to find another shop which presents suits or coats for the young fellow that express the vigor, the character and the distinctiveness that our tailors infuse into every garment that the Saks label identifies, even though the prices be a third greater. Suits for Young Men in single and double breasted models of Cheviot, Tweed or Worsted infancy Mix- tures, including the new shades of brown and gray, $10, $12, $15, and $46.50. Qverceats for Young Men in Box, Chesterfield or Tourist models; with plain or belted back, of Prieze in gray or black, Melton in blue, or Fancy Cheviot. $10, $12, $15, ond $16.50, Special for Friday and Saturday. Suits for Young Men in single or double treasted models of Cheviots in fancy mixtures, or of Thibet in black or blue, Special at $3.50 Overcoats for Young Men, Chesterfield or Tourist models of Prieze in gray or black, Value $12.00. Special at $350 i Saks & Company |