The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1904, Page 10

SALADNSS SON BO i. © STO PR TO TOTS PE PP ic iYoung Man Who Sought to Magistrato Crane Asserts en Shoot Policy King Taken to. the Bench the More Chauf- ‘ (Blackwell's Island to Serve feurs Urink the More Auto- Sentence of Six Months. mobilists Like Them. — VERY REPENTANT. BUT RAILS AT HIS FRIENDS, “Tosh! This la tho kind of a chauffeur | the automobiliets Ike. The more they | drink the better they like them.” Magistrate Crane sald that In the Harter Court to-day ar he pointed at} hy Knott, a chauffeur in the employ res He Has No Recollec | o¢ one of the members of the Titany | +. | family, whom he fined $10 for reckless of Incident in Father's: driving | eZ | The de to the Court b tr ‘ plea waa made he y , @, and Says Whole ThiNg) p,.caore &. Tone and several of Knott's Wa: friends that if nan was convicted 3 s Due to Drink. his employer would surely dismiss him from his gervice, That the Magistrate ) | didn’t take any stock In this he dem- _ Ad b gard bag Sere lea is onstrated by characterizing {t aa bosh. me repioy Tone, who is a wealthy stone man, ss Fepentance and regret for the attack On| WS tne victim yesterday morning of! . a Knott's wild driving im bis employer's \ been deserted by Me (rie fama, | Auto. which Knott fad taken ¢rom its Adams, the son © Adams, ‘ . garage without permission. Knott was former policy king, was to-day removed) ii rocicated and drove hie automobile Py pckwell’s Island. ed to tho | it Mr. ‘Tone's buggy at the corner of ; abe Young man sda db pga fo he! One Hundred and Twelfth strest and 4] nd for 7 ppenine Pe Den ie| Broadway, ‘Tone and his driver, Dan| Sar Frivees ein attack upon hia] ON@ery. were thrown Into the street | Tathed cal Cubeday night and charges | 0nd the horse ran away, endangering 4 with disorder! Auer. | the lives of pedestrians, When Knott 4 cay Angeiol was arraigned in court shortly after- PO Young Adams arrived at the foot of ee renee Mayo ret Movi Pye) Bast Twenty-sixth street, on the Chars | the Pare dl pecactod nal ities and Correction pier, In the remus | oid wae tox . . Jar prison van, and was taken imme-| Boy @lately ‘aboard the Correction Depart- Re bells gesagt pastor ment boat Minnehannock, Several te ynpatties of | S other prisoners were with him in tho| 10% who was willing to forgive him an, and young Adams plainly showed | Knott said he was not « drinking man, i tT yeing in such company, | PUt had been induced to drink by three r Pe pores at bein fa "| campantons whom he hed taken out for as the prisoners Were mostly vagrants, @ ride in his master’s machine, TOESCAPE IN COURT, Niedelman Climbs Over Rail to Prisoners’ Pen, but Detective Who Made Arrest Prevented His Getting Away. Ret J his father, and discouraged becau As he was crossing the gangplank he mot Michael J, Burke, mate of the steamer, Burke and Adams have known each other for years, having been schoolmates and playmates together In boyhood. is “Hello, Milt," sald Adama, “ite fough meeting under such eclroum stances. I never thought It would ome to this.” Phe mate tried to cheer him up, and gave him some kindly advice 3 was locked up in the cell Sheers the steamer wiong with other re. itis linen was re was covered with a week's #F beard and he presented a general emp’ and Gishevelled appearance: | rat is arrest and pone moan talked! freely, He sald that had no lucid recollection of what ppened In his father's office the night is paid to have attempted to shout) cs * gontinued the youns saad; fthat te ihe ‘only way 1 can a6: ie ‘sald also that he had been on @) ket Court to-day just before he was a r weeks’ drunk and that this Was | orp; 1 before Magistrate Barlow, RY hice ton Nhe declared, T. BernardG, & detective em- : fran condiwon 1 should have y|ployed by the store, who arrested i olver.”” Niedelman, had just finished making 5 All Due to Drink, out the complaint when he saw the | fle laid all his disgrace and trouble | boy ollmb over the wire railing which a was a terrible ‘drink, and said that er saairaie m ed + him, and one he should profit | § prisoners from spectators, ras | * ail i y Max Niedelman, sixteon years old, of No. %% Madison street, arrested on a charge of forging pay checks on a Sixth avenue department store, at- There was an unusually large crowd agurding. id sentence he said: ‘I | behind the rating, and the boy evident. | } fave morktae coming, itm vine €3|1y cought It a good chance to vacepe my medicine and stand {c i prised, though, at my fr em that they have done nothing me out of this scrape. I have hi tireds of friends and I was sure ti they would come to my ald, but 6 : ‘One of them has done ao in any way.” | called. explained that the reseon he gave) When Niedelman was arraigned he 4 isiand Seren tame was to | made No ahswer to the charge. He is un a ect his wife and baby. He was alleged to have admitted, however, that or ei 5 Employees are paid BY’ checks, the itted to Lem island Rig the | he got from $M to #25 weekly on forged A , yd SEs of mor el ched CREW HAD NARROW ESCAPE. them and sien eounttcaignod by foun unseen, Hernard called to Pollceman Iregs. of the court squad, who grabbed the boy and placed him in a where he was kept until the case wad of Loula No. 829 | pay cheeks for four months, He was nth street. | reaily employed one week, ul officials. jelman {# sald to have forged these names to checks. NEWARK, N. J., Nov, 4—The tug- iagistrate Barlow warned him about hy Bisic K., owned by James Ken-| making statements, and held him in i -} Of New York, sank at the foot of | #00 bail for examination Monday, ‘ 5) Jersey street. this city, to-day just as) ——— 0 ith cc tc i Re MR, DOOLEY frermn, ‘Thomas Breen and the cook, Sullivan, had a narrow escape DRONA GOLT CORRECT. h Gives his final advice to voters in next Sunday's World, i) ~ Men of discriminating style are buy- ing shiny shoes for street and office wear as well as dress, No other leather is quite so correct. y ‘CORONA COLT, made by the Corona * Kid Company of Boston, is admitted by the entire shoe manufacturing trade to be the most beautiful and satis- factory shiny leather produced. It’s dressy, comfortable, easy to keep .clean and chock full of wear. No other shiny leather but CORONA COLT is used in hs _W.L. DOUGLAS _-) 38 $3.52 SHOES 2 » The reason W. L. Douglas $3.50 ». shoes are the greatest sellers », In the world, is, because of | \ their excellent style, easy } fittingand superiorwearing Mboes by mall, X cents extra. — GC, & E. Eli Cal: hes W, L, Dowotas, m, Mave. gives Be Gell always | »-Dougias $3.50 Shoe Stores in Creater New York: | % qualities. They are just as ® good as those that cost $5.00 Bie'third Ave bei, x40cn @ 1470 ote, § to $7.00, the only difference f} is the price. y W. L. Douglas $2.00 and $1.75 Shoos for Boys. ‘ite for Fast Color Eyelets Will ew Not Turn Brassy. M eatalng. THE WORLD: F ss ae Mrs. ELIZABETH WHALON, “I Need New Vitality.” When you feel exhausted—when you grow tired easily—when you lose patience with the little cares of daily life—when you feel that your hopes and ambitions are not as high as they used to be— when you spend a sleepless night—when you get up almost as weary as when you went to bed— when you feel “used up” most of the time. These are all signs that your nerve forces are burning low. These are signs that you need new vitality. You need the nerve strength and new vitality that Paine’s Celery Compound will give you, Paine’s Celery Compound feeds new power to your nerves, Nothing that is written or printed can give you any idea of the full luxury and delight of being always at your best, able to live your life for all there is in it, You cannot understand it until you have once felt the exultant thrill of the abundant new nerve force made by Paine’s Celery Compound, Mrs, Ellzabeth Whalon tells how she found “new vitality.” Wells & Richardson Co, Burlington, Vt. Gentlemen;—“For a woman in advanced ears Paine’s Celery Compound is an ideal nic. My life has been full of burdens and cares, Rearing my family home, w! few outside | my time, and with much Illnes) my strength has been taxed to the utmost, 1 did not find any help until | took Paine's Celery Compound. It relieved the great atrain on my nervous force and gave me such added force and vitality that the other mem- bers of my household used it, feeling greatly helped in time, Having used Paine’s Celer Compound and apt) convinced of its med! cinal value, | take pleasure in endorsing It.” —Mre. Elizabeth Whalon, 2629 Third Ave, South, Minneapolis, Minn, Try Paine’s Celery Compound to-day, ‘Take three days’ treatment. See how much better you feel, ' See how much more easily the trials roll away. For over 17 years Paine's Celery Compound has been the most universally used nerve vitalizer and tonic in the world, Remember this—Paine’s Celery Compound is the prescription of one of the most famous physi- clans this world has ever known, Prof. E. Phelps, of Dartmouth University, All reputable druggists recommend and sell Paine’s Celery Compound, WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO,, BURLINGTON, VERMONT, Franklin Simon & Co. Direct special attention to their Misses’ Sults, copies of im- ported models, made of red or green cheviots and broadcloths, at moderate cost. IMPORTANT SALE SATURDAY. (ON FOURTH FLOOR.) High Class Custom Tailored Misses’ and Girls’ Winter Coats, 4 to 16 years, 9.75, 12.50, 15.05. Heretofore $15,00 to $24.75. Boys’ Clothing (rirst Foor.) ETON, SAILOR AND RUSSIAN SUITS, of imported Serges, in plain colors; also Scotch tweed mixtures, 3to 12 years, Heretofore $9.75 to $11.50....++ NORFOLK SUITS, of imported woollens, with two Pairs of Knickerbockers, 8 to 17 years, egalar price, $11.50-..cccccessseee soeeee 6 5 OVERCOATS, exclusive models of navy blue or Oxford Vicuna Cloth, lined with gray or red 9 7 flannel, 3 to 9 years. Regular price, $15.00...... . 5 Franklin Simon & Co. Are now showing a large assortment of WOMEN'S FUR LINED COATS in Bloadeloths, Velours and Black Silk, trimmed with Ermine, Beaver and Persian Lamb, at popular prices, FOR SATURDAY Women’s Fur-Lined Coats Copy of Francis model of imported cloth, in white, ene and colors; Jarge shawl collar of molesRin fur; coat squirrel lined. 37,50 Regular price, $75.00 : Bereot, RIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1904 + ge Yasamaf Ste \ Store Closes. at 6 P, My Men's $3 Derby Hats at $1.75 HIS is a fine collection of both black and brown Derby Hats, made by one of our best manufacturers, from a lot of surplus bodies used regularly in the making of $3 and $3.50 hata, We had them blocked up in the best models, which we selected ourselves, and they were copied from our own high-grade goods, All have hand-curled brims, with fine silk trimmings and |] imported leather sweat-banda Every hat is guaranteed | fast color and equal in quality of felt, trimmings and workmanship to any $3 hat sold anywhere. While this special lot lasts you can secure your Winter Derby, either black or brown, for $1,75. Men's Hat Store, Second Floor, A Sale of SHOES For Men and Women T is high time to buy new shoes, and men and women | | who want shoes for everyday wear will he glad of the opportunity to buy them at low prices, when they are as- \f | sured that the shoes they buy are made of good leathers, well put together; and that it is not necessary to sacrifice serviceable qualities in order to secure the savings, Men's Shoes at $1.90 a Pair— | Patent leather, kid and box calfskin Lace Shoes, made on laste that | arecomfortable and stylish, Soles are of oak-tanned leather, welted and stitched; uppers ore of good leathers, selected for durability, All sizes are here today, In broad widths only, Women’s Shoes at $1.50 a Patr— Three styles—black kidskin of good quality, made upto our specifi- cations on lasts of popular models; lace and button, with sewed soles of oak er and heels of moderate height, Shoes that are profitable to buy, satisfactory to wear, Fourth avenue, 9,000 Yards of 75c Broadcloth At 55c a Yard E call this an unusually lucky purchase of a splendid staple cloth in high favor this Fall for all sorts of dresses. This particular cloth was woven six inches wider than it measures now, and has a body of un- usual firmness, because of the fulling it received. For this reason it tailors handsomely, will hold its shape and give splendid service. This broadcloth is the best quality to be found anywhere at 75c a yard, and yet we were fortunate enough to secure nine thousand yards to sell at twenty cents a yard less, Jobbers all over the country are selling this cloth to dealers, by the piece, at the price we ask you for it today, The offering includes a splendid range of colorings in browns, green, navy blue, tan, cadet blue, reseda, garnet, cardinal, heliotrope, gray and Oxford mixtures and brown blue mixtures, 55c a yard, instead of 75c, Rotunda, JOHN WANAMAKE The figures below show the number of positions offered and sought in Sunday World Want Directory, ‘There will be as many more next Sunday, 6,708—an increase of 4,010 over the corresponding day last year, Art Flow | Belt, Maker Bindery 5... Bonbon Dippers Honnas ... Bookbinding Rookkeepers | Buttonhole’ 6 Cash iris =| ampere. — | Stenogra phe | Btock Girls —| Tall 03 Ba Tie a lel a = . eeeres pencasauaieatied v7. Curtain Hands Demonstrators Doaianers Drapery Hands Bosh. + Faure “ Finishers... Hak Bartenders Bindery cons weookl mister, M:ulders Ottice Boys a an oe ee on Bemis ee Yormerly A. T, Stewart &Co., Broadway, 4th Ave., 9th and 10th Sts, ‘cae — FEMALE, . Help, site Help, a vanved. Want Chambermatds Wanges Want | rogers... ge Wen Cooks ess: Jfouseworicare } snekee | Janitrege 1 ays Vaundrews 3) Washing Weer ee =| : Alteration H - » Am 1 ‘New York’s Greatest “Help” Bulletin, the There were 6,069 advertisements of every description and occupation, all clas- xifled and published in The World's sixteen-page Want Directory last Sunday. Last Monday morning the number of answers received at The World's main office alone to the advertisements in the previous day's Want Directory was 1 POPPE hoe PUTT PETE Gt Ce et ee H Suits f Made of eufls of (34 and 3 Saturday Saturday 6 to l4 Saturday MISSES Saturday GIRLS’ Saturday Warm lit with bw | Special a ‘Value $4.00 each; at with colored velvets and braids, plaited flare skirt models—sizes Misses’ Covert Cloth Suits, Loose sha; Misses’ Three-Quarter Coats, Of fine quality Kersey cloth, half belt, lined with satin to waist (also interlined), in blue brown, castor and black—sizes 14 and 16 yea: Girls’ Regulation Coats, Made of fine Cheviots, three. lined with af wel tty ger sts blue, brown and red—sizes 6 to 14 $0¢ and 75c ANGORA TAM O° SHANTER,........ Untrimmed Hats. (Second Floor.) Velvet Hats, 100 dozen Silk Paon Draped ] Velvet Hats—Toques, Tur- | bans, other brown, blue, cardinal and black—value $3.00 each ; special at........ J Scratch Felt Hats, $00 dozen Scratch Felt Hats } —a purchase from one of the leading manufacturers | and representing all the up-, > to-dyte shapes in brown, | navy, castor and black— worth $1.00 each; special at J Children’s Trimmed Hats. Sterling Values in Misses’ and Children’s Wear. (Third Floor.) These underpriced garments are offered for Saturday only. for Small Women or Misses Cheviots, semi-fitted Coats, trimmed half belt, silk lined, collar and ‘anne velvet—sizes 14 and 16 years 4); heretofore $15.00, $10.00 ah 015.00 ¢ red years; value , $10.00, flanne!—sizes $6.75 * RUNABOUT SKI Value $6.00; effects, Russia DRESSES —Phaj Value $6.00 Boys’ Dressy Clothing at Special Prices for Saturday, (Third Pioor.) wool fabrics in this season's catch- jest color effects; Saturday....... . Priced elsewhere at $7.00 to $8.00, Value $8.00. that cannot be duplicated under $8.00—sizes 3 to 16 years; Saturday Value $5.00. tle garments for the youngsters from 3 to 8 years, neatly 5°98 tton and embroidered design—fully worth $5.00; $ te sss eweeee Sem shaper $2.48 75¢c Black Ostrich Plumes, Worth $3.00 each, at....ss0e00. $4,98 RTS—Of C ‘i full flare effects, black, blue and 5 Shavers itched ghts tp beep models, with emblems, Boys’ $7.00 Suits, $4.95. Practical clothes, dressy and satisfying for boys 3 to 16 years—two-piece. Double Breasted, Norfolk, Russian Blouse, Eton Sailor and Military Russian Swits—made of strictly all Boys’ $3.50 Suits, $1.95 Made of Sinewy Cheviote fn nobby grey and brown mixtures—Double Breasted, Eton, Rus- sian and a few Norfolk styles—sizes 3 to 16 Boys’ Overcoats, $5.98 Made of Friezes and Meltons—Single Breasted for large sizes with detachable belts, small sizes in Russian styles—excellently made and coats $5.98 Warm Overcoats and Suits, $2.98. ONeill & Co Several Splendid Offerings for Saturday, 98 350 For_ sizes Teo Sanwa! | =! ~ ae some | | Sizes 7 | Black Grade 1, | Grade 2, for Misses’ an Ankle, open and closed, also knee, | open and closed, Handkerchiefs We are Exclusive Agents in New York for the Famous “Edwin C. Burt” Shoe. Particul, Yay, a ry icular women who appre. Kiwin g, hurt ciate a perfect fitting, stylis ‘od \ well made Shoe now have the opportunity to purchase celebrated §5,00 Burt Shoe Misses,| $2. 50 11 to 2,) sizes 84 to 10)4,) Also These Specials tor Saturday in Misses’ and Children’s Shoes; hae ac Kid tops, all with Patent leather full toe shapes, good stout soles, button and lace. price suas duturday {94.00 | price s1. 30 uturdy 1 1,20 Women’s Tights. Jewelry, Watch and | Clock Repairing, Merino and Cashmere. value $1.50 to $1.75 $1.25 ee) Men and Women, class condition. All linen hemstitched in different size hems—plain and with embroidered ii las 9 eda "Neill hems “ ery Lh Alarm) Clock is to be absolutely re- 9864 OUT PTICEs 66444 5.44 " oT ied r } rian cy beter" tian move At $3.50 per pair. We carry over fifty styles, suitable for all occasions, . The ‘Burt’ Shoe for Misses and Children For Children, $2, 00 Children’s Shoes—uppers of Vici Kid; We have a thoroughly organized value $2.00 to #223 $1.50 pait department, with a fin elass et Grade 3, value $2.50........ 81,98) bairer in’ charge. If your watch or clock is not in good running order bring the timepiece to us and in short | order you will have it back in tirst Alarm Clocks—Speelal, the tips, LP 69c |