The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1904, Page 5

ejpiare \ - MONDAY THE, HERMIT OF ROCKAWAY BEACH WHO PREST HELD UP 0 BRODY Three Bold Highwaymen Attack, and Rob Visiting Clergyman in Sight of Great Throng o Busy Thoroughfare, r STRANGLED VICTIM COULD NOT CALL HELP, Seized as He Watched Crowds on the “Great White Way,” Dragged Into a Hefl, Beaten! and Robbed of Valzables. | The Rev, Father L, ‘Butler, an Bng- Moh priest, {s ruminating on tts firet im- Pressions of America as he reciines on @ divan in his apartréent in the Hotel Manhattan, now asf then applying mica and other soothing lotions to sev- eral bumps on the, top of his head, bruises on the chréek, neck and back of both ears, Father Butler cm his first evening's tour of Inspectio'a of the ality encoun- tered three higttvaymen, who held him up under the glare of many aro lights, beat him and repbed him in the shadow of @ great bu Ading of $260 In gold, a handsome wat oh and chain and several trinkets which he valued above the Bs stolen gold. Rockaw. According fe the story he related to BtAsn \ the police, he left his apartments tn HERMIT. the Hotel Spanhattan for a stro! along ‘ Broadway when the great thorough- faro was rh te best. It was compara- tively eaiAy and the Saturday night __ throng whs in its jolliest mood, The - —— - \ priest adfnite that he woa impressed by Charles Andreas, Who Has % 5 the artificial daylight that has given ; ~\ we ' Broadway the name of tho Great Whie| Lived at Rockaway Beach for \ ‘i Way. ; ; d Ld [snowed the Stranger, Twenty-five Years, Rejects! hess : : | ‘The Aletectives say he was not dressed Hy H | ae cies hort Offers to Shield Him. | } have attracted bu = | | j thos bent on la - | * mitg he frequently ped and re-| Women are again after the hermit of -_o | | war fed with bla’ sig kaway Beach, who because of a dis- ‘ a ; - boards that ut th} appointment {a love more than twenty- | Unidentified Man Dying in| ’ | do paling light amazing affuence|five years ago cut himeelf off tro F 1 of people who streamed trom alde| humanity and alnce that time tas been | Roosevelt Hospital May Be \ threets atti joined the tide flooding the|Nving the tite of a rectuse in a rickety | ahs, ae ae highway {aterested him, not only for its| hut on the sand dunes of the beach, Victim of Attack—Found Ly-| | roportion but for its curious make-up, This time the; women are not seeking i j | Fi a mall nts Im fact, bis bearing could not have|to rekindle the deadened epirit of his| "0 at Foot of Stairs, Fifteen-Year-Old Miss Mou * T@ecetved the dullest wolf abroad watch-| love, for they are on a mission of char- pooner San to Top of 100-Foot Stand- ing for prey. Three men surrounded|'ty, Last year the obi hermit had a , 7 i him in @ briet semi-circle, shutting him |AFrOW escape from freezing to death in | , AM anideniined man is dying at Moow) ping on Rungs of Slender from the view o fthe passing crowds at/!s hut, and was several times rescued | seu) He was found by Policeman Swinging Ladd ‘Thirty-eighth street. unconselous by the motormen and con- | Cemons, of the Weat Sxty-elghth street winging Ladder. Strangled and Robbed, tsseig lh bce py aed Hy Some | station, to-day at the bottom of a short jo bral old man’s | carpente The plan of the Highwaymen was | solitude andinow, runs within fifty feet oe ie tout Oo a Colume| BANGOR, Nov. 7.—Miss Alloe Bolton bold and desperate. A eae ee of his door. ae ace ment o| , a Brewer digh school girl of 1, has meant capture, for within @ stone's! Fearful this year that in his enteebled , . just acomplished a feat which none throw policemen patrolled the pavement. | condition the old man would perish According to the policeman’s theory, of the boys of the town has dared ‘he puaishment for the crime they com-| in the rigors of winter, several wealthy | %¢ bed fallen down the steps, althoug™| 1) attempt, and to-day she Ja proudly witted ts twenty years, with hard labor, | women of Arverne, Edgemere and Far the fracture In the skull may have been wearing the title of the spunklest girl and lite if they had offended hetore. Rockaway, headed by Mies Allis, a| {nflloted with @ blunt Instrument Ali, ieewer, Therefore without a second's woraing| wealthy resident of Far Rockaway, | *Ver Watch and a gold-plated chain} 1, sth Brewer there 1s in process of an elbow shot up and hooked tho priest | have set about getting the hermit into| fUnd on~him precludes the theory of) Aruetion a steel standpipe, 100 fost | under the chin, A beavy hand grasped | scme Institution where he w'll be cared —_ ry 7 si at 1,| high aud % feet in diameter v his shoulder, ard, the civow acting as a| for. But thus far the kindly endeavors | lie Was i bed sire "3 riage stands on the summit of a high hi! lever, his head was whoved back, para-|of the committee have not only mot| Were It was discovered that, In addi: |) reo ity top may be had a view of hyaing the muscice of his throat aad | with stolid antagoniam on the part of | 8 ¢© the fractured skull, he wi the surrounding country for miles up imaking articulation impossible, Tien | the old hermk, but they have been | Y#tim of lung trouble. There was noth-| 64 Gown the Penobscot. Alice Bolton swiftly and silently the tiree-man wedge \pabls be OF8® was Of Sonomeseuns Ye ee hie person to give a clue Wo MIS) 1 eed for this view and’ asked to be : heir object. In the fret place, the | tdentity. Me . fo atandpipe, b Noa Ray alba ng him)? A ade ¥ and | tight complexion, has blond hair and| WorAmen told her Uh : cal pebile view. @ Plage the authorities | sacha and wore a dark suit and| ture should be completed there w uld He attempted to struggle and two yvercont, a black derby hat and black | be no and suitab) ns by Which short-arm blows delivered with brutal ee H eet 9 inches iN! q gir} or woman could g¢ the top. force h «t o Health Department nig. | + Then : tho West @ixty- | Tnoktes Winky CH jewelry, tie mance Identity. It ty not believed | “How, ean ‘ ah struck aca he ean live, selves?” as \ a Xicked back | Peet cexceaimieeates | he was told that the men mounted Hut the Health Depart }to the top by a swinging ladder=a sien: | ment was unable tc re: nder any adalat. dor, swaying thing. dangerous for any ty fe the Cr Nepartaiont #4 ; dip pelore. be reaned Oey at pould) not take the. mah ‘nto cus bat. al _cebbere used to making | pene ‘ “ Without a res flor assistance sich ase t gether. i r.. i e rig erage | Watting “until alt tho men had left Way still ¢ iuaily helpless. Old avan was the standpipe for tr full noon hour, ; played. ee Allee entered the pipe through the man. to bi ” [hole near th und and looked op through the Diack tnbe at the it __ small circle o sky ¢ ” le * swinging lad 4 there In p ) Four-Year Girl Returns Home at) series ot wooden ladder stru n . 4 roget with ropes und secured at the Night, and Is Discovered Near} top oy iron nook cdiee of the ’ | 2p ’ +. { Pipe. Without hes: 1 she eraspad Parents’ Door by Evening) tne yower iauier a her dies: % . climb. WwW ing she World Reporter. |reahea’ the top and peegnl over .the —— edge of the pipe a| Returns to Barth Successfully. Shera | While every policeman in Greater grown | New York as scouring his beat to-day | |looking for four-year-old Maria Cot. | | trello, who, according to her father and mother, had been carried off by a des- fences onions the sandy sot of strangers the ‘amd fastens himself in until the in- Determined to get a good look for her high clluib. Alloe clamnbered over the top cdge of the pipe and sat with her the priest were e ' his pos found In sion he was arrested and locked up, To-day | yne, Dut yesterday he agreed J rig ie Shs Srvnlened tn the Sethereon ‘tare {ruder | Ee icture taken. He seened |pernte gang of kidnappers, the chiki |or collar of the structure, which ts ~ Ket Court and held for further examira-| ty fect that this Would probably be his|was sleeping calmly in the dark hail-|Sbout two feet below the top. No one tion, as Father Butler was too ill to| jast year in his old home. | way of her home, No. M4 East Twelfth |saw her at first, but when the mun be- argos. ) | When he first settled there years 080 | street, . back from dinner some of Father Butler declined to be seen to! tne place was a wilderness, withoul |" Mura disappeared from home yester- ght of white skirts wiav- day Taliroad ot highways. Now both trolley! gov" "ariernoon, going to Tompkins wight s "] would not be able to identity my |iind railroad skirt one side of hte but,|Bouare Park to play. She did not re- assationts.” iif he. “but nevertheless | while the boulevard connecting Far/turn home until dark, and after elmt 1 Intend to press CASE 10 & Prose | Ro with the Beagh runs in front) ing the high stairways the weary little | ing In the brink vreexe and stopped to gaze in wonder cutlon, by the ties. I shall , ( \icirl sat down to rest in & corner of th + pear in court to-morro 01 1 {hall and soon was fast asleep. |fant wave of her hand starjed to de ‘this purpose.” Women Are bch eat | er. who ls an employes of the \scend. In a few minutes sue was oa ee | Women are unwelcome visitors, Su ning Denartment. appealed " a eal hy | sometimes he breaks iis silence to talk to the police to find his child, and the jearth again and told bed w pet that TRAIN SMASHED TROLLEY. | to°n igitors. He has been known | word was eent out that she had been |ft was just no job at all to climb thele Iby on ent names among the | kidnapped. swinging ladder, Passenpere Esenped and Locome. | Leach people and visitors but yeater-| 4 reporter for The Jivening World was — a a ene day he told @ reporter that his name) passing up the dark stairway to the joay 1B » ‘ar. | was Charles Andreas and that he was ttrello home to-day when he stumbled le tive Rushed oe on yon Cars | Norn in Lonemia. He had served both lover wn object lying Fane nthe oor | CHAUFFEUR WAS CAREFU - PASSAIC, N. J., Nov. 7.—A trolley car as al i soldier, seen An instant later a child began crying > — Y had just reache , 6 parin ot eld and entered Mexico |The chlid wae Matin. Her mother wae | Mut Court Holds Wim in €200 Rail > Ith Maximilin , fobbing her heart out a few feet away, Railroad crossing gt Pas w After ita. defeat to the United |Sfnrin was returned to her parents and | for Speeding. ‘eday, when the power failed and the | states, When By he met the| there was ereat rejoleing Wiltlam F. Donnelty, twenty -Phree eat was stalled. An east-bound train whe, betray Sap ee years old, of No. 08 West Pitty-th Wee approaching And the passen on | "nyatory, He refused to give bissage| FRENCH ARMY TRIAL ENDS, street, who was arrested by Patrol- the car made ir the doors, all|or fell anything about his family Or | |man Donnelly, of the West One Hun- (wetting out je Jocomotive | as a font touching on hla fam-|Govermment Drops Prand Case on dred and Fifty-second street station, etrick * ity he repited, with ded shake d) Testimony of Ea-War Minister, (yesterday, charged with speeding an 8 ov - end, “Nothing: nothing. tomoolle « Pi B wah the ‘Andress le somewhere about sixty] PARIS, Nov. 7—The sensational trial vat ved bad abn txts 49 : vears old, with sharp black eyes, black | 6 Gos. Dnutrich and Rollin and Capt : > re sige of th Poses Cre Vcatl tutte OF black elds |oe Coe DRMIEES Ene Rarm.s Me Jarratgned to-day in the Hartem Court The tro or y- before Magistrate Crane, Henry Tinchell, who appeared for him, said he didn't belleve Donnelly you keep warm én wint pa me warm, Go to bed. poor she Teau, ¢ which were used to, secure evidewe sninet Dreyfus, came to an abrupt end Jay, when the Government an- W4s going at speed mentioned, and ced that {t had abandoned the tat be thoug’ wat a mis- take further that he was result f# attributed to the evi- careful in crossing streets to look out His hut Is hed with plee a in hit or] dence of General the Marquis de Galli /!@ pedestrians m ‘ashion, For years he hes made) fet, ex-War Minister, exonerating the George Ade-F with Dramatists. | bi a from Jamaica Bay and the | accused officers, The American ng dats’ Club gave | ooean, but with the influx ot # oe ia an elaborate dinner at Diotmonica’s lage | renidente im hat section ine mateagod fh um proper! fight at which Geor@ Ade was the eet Orne thowsanae who 419 Real Estate yh . guest of honor, Among those present) gummered at the Rockaways last sea-) it The owner the automobdilé ts Har- Richard Manaueld, Booth Tark- | son al knew the Merit. is but was| Advertisements oi J. Howland, manager of the Out. Wiliam H, Crane, Paul M. Pot. |» landmark which will be missed shou! pear dh ook, Carl V. R. How! ent on. the H. W. Savage, Goorge H. Lroad- he be sent i J and the shanty tora | appeared tn the SUNDAY WORLD ball bond, which Magistrate Crane Axeg Seat a Tore ieee, * WANT DIRECTORY, at 0, for trial, x . | STEADILY REFUSES ALL OFFERS TO AID HIM. In Our Restaurant | 8th Floor, from 14 A. M. feet resting on the narrow iron shelf | The girl saw them and with a de-| 8th ‘Floor, from to3 P.M. We Will Serve a : ELECTION DAY ~ LUNCHEON AT (Six Courses) to 3 P. M. To-Morrow, We Will Serve a Special El ION DAY LUNCHEON AT 49¢ (Six Courses ) We Are Devoting This Week to Special Sales Throughout the Store ON ACCOUNT OP ; OUR 47TH ANNIVERSARY as a Retail Establishment and OUR 2ND ANNI. VERSARY in our New Building — THE LARGEST RETAIL STORE IN THE WORLD, ; Sales Chiefly Interesting to Men Start oy Tuesday Morning—Store Open All Day 2 AND CONTINUE WITH THE MANY OTHER ‘SPECIAL EVENTS 4 THROUGHOUT THE WEEK. AMONG THEM; ot \ In Our Custom Tailoring Department made to Silk Lined Overcoats, measure In Ready-to-Wear Clothing $24.00] Men’s $13.49 Overcoats at $9.74. 4 Regular Prices $30.00 and $35.00, Handsome long garments (52 inch), full cut, made of regular wintél 24 ., Bath at, a .. {weight Oxford overcoating; body lined with fine serge you the services of our Custom Tailoring organiza-tsatin; collar made of good velvet, Usual retail price elsewhere, $16. ularly costs we shall not clip the quality $19.96 and $22.49 Suits at $14.96. ; The Coats will be made in the high-class . yan his organization is locally famous, This sale reduction involves a collection of smart business -Suits for In turning over to : \ tion for less than the service ré; to correspond with the price. manner for which the work of t men. They are single and double breasted models, made up in the .. ap ay be made of kerseys in blue, black, Oxford and] ciihein’ : Meer asted Is, made up | Choice of materia and vieuais in Oxford and black; the lining—heavy pure-[ ¢St pattems of worsteds, tweeds and cheviots, as well as the staple patel aye silk ‘Ltems in these fabrics, ia “Pescot” Underwear for Men, ist Floom This is the first season in New York for Pescot Underwear, the Cele brated unshrinkable woollen made by Peter Scott & Co, off Scotland. We are sole New York City. These garment are made of the finest Aus wool, or in this wool and silk com bined, through a process kno only to the chemist son of P a Scott, THEY ARE MADE ABSO-} ” LUTELY UNSHRINKABLE, NO} — TEN WASHED, In aaditon N WA! . In claimed that they are the on woollen undergarments that may be had in snow white, all others having a more of less yellowish: cast peculiar to wool, We can ply them also in blue and ‘ mixed and in natural gray—in The Furnishing Goods Store. On the main floor, 34th st. side— a trifle out of the beaten paths —wwe devote a large section to the display and sale of Shirts, Collars, Neckwear, Slumber Garments, Suspenders and the various dress details conveniently termed Men's Furnishings, These lines are ex- pertly chosen, and 2 . sell ee upon the same profit basis as w sl other lines there is good and sufficient reason for the large vol- ume of business done in this sec tion, By way of reminder:— SHIRTS—Fancy or white Cheviot Shirts in the newest patterns, grade matching the $1.50 Shirts sold elsewhere; our price... 94¢ SHIRTS—A collection of Pleated Shirts from the best manufactur- ers; light and dark striped pat- terns, various styles of pleats, r In Our Regular Stocks of Ready-to-Wear Clothing for Men. 4 OF, rear This line includes Suits made of cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds and tweeds, in plain grays and browns, or gray and brown overplaid and striped patterns; coats cut with vented or plain backs, The price $16.49 up to $32.49. Included are models of cheviots» tweeds and worsteds, in new piain and fancy browns; also in plain and fancy pattern grays; the coats cut with medium or broad lapels and plain or vented backs, The price Single Breasted Suits. range :— $9.96, $12.96, $14.96, Double Breasted Suits. “ range:— $9.96, $12.96, $14.96, $16.49 up to $24.96, fea eignt OVE rcoats for Men. take chinces with the “fag ends” of regular assortments. Here we make a spegialty of a regular line of these exfra sires. The Macy Dress Shirt at 94¢, We look upon them as equals of the average $1.50 Dress Shirts gold else- where, The bodies are of Utica Non- pareil muslin, the bosoms of guaran- teed linen. Made in various styles, and every Shirt a product of our own Shirtmakers, Plenty’ of lower and higher lin latter including C Made Shirts to Order, and Custom Stoek Dress Shirts, made in our own Custom dept. on the premises NECKWEAR. — Wide _Four-in-Hands, favorite widths, 2% and 2% inches, in a large variety of the newest patterns; also Squares and Folded Squares, ap i¢ ib Tufts’ attached — or detached; | We offer this season a splendid collection of Overcoats from manufac. | Weights, from gossamer to Pree vraweres TCT. $1.44 | turers whose products are unexcelled, as we know by be, experience | Ply. This price detail, per_g \l shirts for Generously Built} in clothing buying and selling. Whether your choice be a coat at ment :— fal | fen, $9.96 or one at $44.74, we insist that it cannot be matched outside Of | snow white Pure Australian {¥ sizes 1846, 19, 198 and 20; prices, | Macy’s at the price, Not that we offer garments differing in quality ] Shirts and Drawers. medium ‘ 44 from the garments sold at other good stores, BUT THAT OUR | Weights (ull fashioned and regular 94c ant $144 =I CASH SYSTEM OF SELLING PROVIDES FOR SMALLER | #2lictd elbows, seals, pockets and & This fs a spectal Tne fn aM ee ear] PROFITS THAN OTHER GOOD STORES REQUIRE, yy Te delat Lag a 4 These include Coats made of heavy twilled cheviots, p ’ pte wee the 40 alt yao sabe Box Model friezes, kerseys, beavers, thibets, vicanas maltons and Shes ae Dene eee yi aoe “ , Coats. ve' j Cut 44 to $0 inches lung, with medium or full | quality; full fashioned: ext: backs—the finer grades satin lined. Prices, $9.96, $12.49, $14.96, $19.96 to $38.49, Tour In thts assortment are single and“ double breasted model Coats, with plain or belted backs, In such materials as heavy Models cheviots and tweeds, in gray or brown overplaid patterns, Prices, $12.96, $14.96, $17,96 up to $28.49. Made of heav: ft- finished chevlots, friezes Paddock and | ind velour, the Surlont mode Goats belg [Surtout Models cut both single and double breasted, Prices range irom $14.96 to $44.74, Garments for Dress Occasions Given Permanent Grace by Particular Tailoring, These are made of imported Venetian worsteds, the coats lined with mer- veilleux silk and faced with gros grain silk; usually sold at thirty dol- lars Silk-lined Tuxedo coats to match, $14.96, Made of fine undressed worsteds, the coats lined with fine merveilleux silk Evening Dress Suits, $29.96 Jand faced with gros grain silk, Tuxedo coats to match, $17.96 We also offer, at $16.49, Tuxedo Suits, made of undressedfworsteds; the coats lined with serge and faced with silk, For Street Men’s Fur-Lined Overcoats ficvine yew Wr: Coats made of fine Mack kersey, lined with Rus- |At $40.49) sian calf; collar of muskrat. \t $59.96) At $78.74] bso seats, pockets sizes 30 to 42, $8.6 $3.84; size 46, $3.9) ay Pure Silk and Pure Ai Mixed Shirts and Drawers white natural; medium Winter weteht; sizes 30 to 42, $3,795 size 44, $3,94; size 46, $4.09. Pure Natural AVool, Winter Shirts and Drawers, soft and extra Spliced at elbow, seats, and pockets; sizes 30 to 42, $3,983 size 44, $4.13; size 46, $4.29, Heavy Natural Scotch Wool Shirts Drawers, made of soft heavy yarng) full fashioned; extra spliced elbows, 5, pockets and seats; sizes 30 to $4.39; size 44, $4.54; size 46, $4.69, Sil-and-Wool Shirts and medium Winter weight; sizes 30 to 42, $4.09; size 44, $4.84; size 46, $4.98, Men’s Half Hose, ist 7 Black, Natural and Oxford Weol Hose, spliced heels and toes, Blick and Natural Heavy Wool Half Hose, double soles, heels and toes. 296 “l, & P. Morley” Natural Gray, Mixed) and heather mixtures Cashmere half] Hote; double soles, heels and toes.. 496 Natural and Black Cashmere Half Hose, heavy weight and medium weight; double! soles, heels and toes... 69e “I. & R, Morley” English Cashmere and. Silk Half Hose in blue and natural tures; excellent quality, .. Evening Dress Suits, $24.96 At 68¢ —Folded Squares and Four-in- Hands, very new, made to sell at $1.00. At 94c—Large French Four-in-Hands and Squares In solid grounds, varlous- ly stamped; made to sell at $1.50, |] COLLARS.—Macv's Four-ply Collaxs, |} linen both sides, equal to standard 2S¢. |] Collars sold elsewhere; our price. 12¢ |] CUFFS.—Macy's Four-ply Cuffs, linen |} both sides, equal to standard 2c. Cuffs |[ sold élsewhere; our price... 19¢ PATAMAS.—Domet Flannel Pajamas, well made over full models and well finished; a varlety of neat, striped ef- fects, all sizes PP | | At $1.44 — Cheviot Pajamas, extra well made, in neat patterns. At $2.44—Imported Madras Palamss, extra heavy, splendidly fashioned and equal to custom work 4.69-—Men's High Grade Silk Pa 3, in solid tans and blues. Derbies and Soft Hats. 4 FL Men's Derbies and Soft Hats, newest blocks, sold by others at §2.50; our a a Men's Shoes at 3.13 MF. X While the Footwear Store displays a most complete line of Men's Footwear, we give particular ate tention to the line of $3.4} Shoes.) inasmuch as they are offered ing” competion with the best of thea Coats made of fine black kersey, lined with Rus- sian marmot; beaver collar. Coats lined with prime Russian marmot; with collar of natural otter or Persian lamb, Coats lined with the best natural muskrat; collar of Persian lamb, : } we ered (4 Pieces of. Furniture for they widely advertised 63.5000 Yerbies an ot F S$, tines eraies, "> 1 , sold by others at $3.$0; our pric 5 ait) ar Choice of lice or button. mo at New Bachel r Apa tment. box cuit, wax calf, vici kid oF Also, Silk Opera Hats, made in] Princess Dressers, cheval and dresser Extra bw ffoniers, full spell] coltskia: band~ ewed we thy oul France; sath igh grade mate- | combined; rade of solid quartered oak u te fiv in all the popular lasts at rlals, in approved blicks; sold by | with tw drawers, full swell front ail cast brass trimorags, ff w Soniemt to others at $6.00; our price $4.49 t extra large beve s and large bevel plate bese y $11.96; sale price $8.96 Large Size Maple Dressers, swell front, four drawers, all cast brassytrimmings, large oval bevel! plate mirror; made to I } $16.79 ———— ar pric i R WH. MACY & CO. | AC tty ti way at Seb te sis $13.79 HL MACT & CO. Full Size Box Couches, all spring edge \\ (Ss 44, sqft tufted top, covered to order ySur choiee of colors in figured denim; tevay at CH tae made to sell at $7.50, sale price. . $8.96! sell at_$20, sale price. B oth Ave