The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1904, Page 9

Ae AS FACE EATERY Boy Stumbles Over the Lifeless} Form of Man in Rear Yard ol Rookery — Police Advance Murder Theory. ‘The body of » dead man identified as Robert Evans was found ¢ fm the rear of No, 121 Ludiow street, qith his face battered In and under guch conditions that the police bel.eve he was murdered, Daniel Thrush, the Man who. identified him, was arrested And held as a suspicious person No id ts nm three-story building with all the rookery attachments \ana roar, base i 2 used @s a dathhouse owned by Loews Reich, ‘The two floors above are used for synayogues, and Jewish Sundsy schools. In the yard are the bollers butt une Gor a platform in which there is @ mune hole always kept pried open by @ 8 jek. » This allows venUlaiou and at the same time gives a partial protection to ihe tramps who used to infest the yard for & night's lodging. Evans was In the place last night, and when found to- day was half concealed by the lid of the man-hole, "The body was discovered by @ boy who was attending the services in the synagogue. Walking across the yard to the woodsheds and coal-bins, which are “at the farthest end, he stumbled over the body. As he did so he caught sight of the dead man's face and set up & ery of fright which aroused the congre- gations in tho synagogues above. Ina few minutes the yard was filled with Reich could not at first identify the man either from his features or his of a gray un- ait 1 iS, ler & cros#-examinaion Taurus the woolshod t jay he tay opening in the yard, It Wa rain. te ‘at the time, and Thrush pushel the body under the cover. He saya ve wes et sober from several dilnks he hi urs the night and did not notice that the man had been beaten of waa de: ihe lice say that the man could not eaye fallen from the adjoining butlding, 4 that in no possible way could he Pave dropped from No. 121 and landed in the aperture. Working on the theory of murder they are now investigating the ————_—_— ATANED GALS Ok HA FROM THEA Lemberg’s Two Victims Avoid Appearing in Court, but on ” Roliceman’s Story He Is Sent to the Island for a Month. Gharies Lemberg, a carpenter, thirty. four years old, was denounced by Mag- trate Mott in the Yorkville Court to- fas and Inter sent to the island for « month. “You are one of the lowest characters tm New York," sald the Court. “It the ted were Jury: ‘Lemberg lives at No. 1207 Park ave- A Srdine to the story of Police- rell, of the Bas Thirty-ffth . he seized two young a Third avenue, near rty. street, Inst hight and attempted one of them Into a hallway, just pie. moan im of. ey an @ match for him and refused to ap- “no excuse. He even ad been drinking, yy torday | at ris whom you fnaul = tre t Go hold you for the Grand Toe ba er PORTS, Pe ated Pas an DOCTOR'S AREAWAY Caterer’s Cook Fell, and Took Re‘uge Underneath Front Stoop—No Evidence of Foul Play, and Valuables Intact. ——— The man whose body was found fo | the areaway of the residence of Dr, Hamlin, at No, 217 West Porty-niath street, to-day, was Identified thie gf- | ternoon as Jules Vaillant, @ pastry cook, employed by Maresl, caterer, of Si) avenue and yorry- Ore atree! aillang bourded with Mrs. Linne Heil t No, 4) West Forty-nioth street. The body was found to-day by Grace eary! a eervant in the employ of Dr, {omlin. ‘There was a bad cut on the head, ond {t is supposed the min fell into the area and gustalned this ineary The fact that he nad cont x money in his ‘ote ae well as two watches and cther jewelry, and that he had evidently been drinking beartly, € ts t play whien From the Ashes Baltimore Family's Exoerience Points a Moral to Residents of New York, The visitor to Baltimore to-day scarcely realizes that legs than a year ayo the city was almost destroyed by a memorable fire, A similar com- parison might be made by George W. Nally, one of the leading citizens of Baltimore, as to the change tn bis own looks, A ehort time ago Mr. Nally, writ- ing from his home address, 2213 Bar- clay St., says: “I have been troubled for years with catarrh and had re- sorted to all remedies that could be thought of, My wife was also afict- led with this terrible disease, but all | the treatments we Used were an ab- soluto failure until we tried Hyomel, 3. V a } | It worked like a charm and has made b:, |@ complete cure In both of our cases.” Hogeman & Co,, the local agents for Hyomel, have sO much faith tm the } treatment that they give their per- y | sonal guarantee to refund the mone in case it does not benefit. A com- | plete outfit coats one dollar, the extra bottles are but fifty cents. Ask to see the strong guarantee under which Hyomet ts sold. Broaiay and ail branenee Matt eeders | filled promptly."* RegtetsHeLost $10 and the Coat That will be the case of every man after Saturday who fails to get measured for an Over- coat, an actual $20 to $22 Coat for $12.98, Come and see the materials and sample tailoring and then make up your mind, Any positively at 6 P.M. Satur day. A.D, Matthews’ Sons BROOKLYN, World Wants last week. , Paper Promises os, Leather Guarantees A guarantea which does not make somé one responsible is not f/ worth the paper it is written on. When we make a statement about “M erit’’ Shoes, it’s “Merit” Shoe has been to us. Evei Built according to our $8.50 specifications covering every dewil from the best leathers in uppers and soles down to si rior eyelets, hooks and “POTAY” ‘Made in patent coltskin, mo @ium light soles, Cuban heel, A ‘very neat, dressy shoe, suitable for wear en any occasion, ‘Minot mene 6 ‘Marth’ Shere vend tor our ‘Mail Ordar Dept. “MERIT” new catalog. 109 Sommer bt, Bester, Mass, t! When we a shoe we become responsible, and being responsible we are careful what we say. Here's the plank we stand on and as tat. the All the new styles in our dollaroff stores $D 30 SHOES RES IN THE THE oh INTERNATIONAL PRINCIPAL CITIES SHOE CO. Ota, ayes ‘y THE WORLD: | ve ANOS BODY WH (UNO O80 WV Saks & Company || on Distinctive Suits and Overcoats for Men. At Twenty Dollars. Strength is never universal. In the conduct of a business some one phase develops beyond normal bounds, and by its very force and power assumes the position of a specialty and establishes the standard for contemporaneous effort. That is the || dollars has earned, The three co-related clements—fabric, tailoring and style—find equal and almost perfect expression. || find suits and overcoats at twenty dollars so high in character and so distinctive in style a6 are ours—yes, even though the price be twenty-five dollars. Winter Querceats at Twenty Dollars. Sinsle and Double Breasted Bos, in four models, 46, 47, 50 anc $2 inches long, and ten styles of fabrics. Tourist, Paddack and Suriout in three models and five styles of meltons, friezes, cheviots, elysians, vicunas and kersey in black, blue, brown, gray or mixtures. Sack and Cutaway Suits at Twenty Dollars. Sind'e Breaated Sack Suite in six distinetive models and fourteen styles of fabrics, Roubla Brsasted Sack Suita in four distinctive models and twelve styles of fabrics, the new Siraisht Cvs Sack Suit in four styles of fabrics, and Cheatertisld and Radliah Ere:k Cutaway Suite in two distinctive models and four styles of fabrics, including tweeds, homespuns, thibet, cassimeres, worsteds and cheviots, in mixtures, overplaids, stripes and self-colored effects, as well as the conservative browns, blues and blacks, A Sale of High Grade Pajamas for Men. Regularly $5.00 to $8.50. Special at $2.95. shops can afford to maintaitra complete stock of them. The pajamas are made of mercerized cheviots in fancy. woven designs on tan, white or beige grounds, woven by the famous Holmes & Allen Mills of Glasgow—that ought to satisfy you relative to the fabrics. As for the tailoring, the Saks label warrants that. Sizes 14 to I8. Unshrinkable Undergarments for Men. Shirts and Drawers the service of which the most sensitive skin will fail to resent since every thread is soft, non-irritating wool, subjected to a process which makes the garment absolutely rion-shrinkable, even though it be laundered again and again, Shite or Drawers of natural | Shirte or Deawara of natural | Shirt or Drawers of natural wool, seft Australian yarn, light | wool made by one of the test } wool made by an Bnglish manus witter wetght, At $1. known German weavers, $2.50 | facturer of high repute, $3.00 Value $1.50. Shirts and Drawers. At $1.00. Half wool in natural gray or of narrow ribbed all-wool in gray or white, medium weight; high grade garments in their every detail. 75c. Fancy Half Hose for Men at 50c. Half hose for the men who are critical, even unto the minor dress requisites. The collection affords an extensive series of the new changeable colors in quiet, subdued effects, with silk embroidered instep or side clocking, The standard price is 75c, “caabdpsaseeicteinanecmetasnanasncatigasistigramnatial crestocaneianenntaaatjecttiglitigintbartioaastasanenisnaeenaceastamatamatis A Sale of High Grade Gold Jewelry for Men. Gold as pure as good service will permit, in designs not alone new but in good taste, set with true brilliants perfect in cut and color--that is the manner of jewelry with which this offer is concerned and at prices one-third less than regular, Scart Ping of 14k, gold, in heavy knot designs, | Eka of silk ribbon, with large solid gold charm, set with brilliant full cut diamond, in various designs, set with full cut diamond ¢ $8.50 Special at $5.00 Value $9.00 At $6.00 Gulf Links of solid gold, large size, in various lain and elaborate designs, set with full cut bril- ant diamonds. rubies or sapphires and one diamond. The knives are with two blades and a pair of scissors of high Value $7-50 Special a $5.00 | trade steel Seart Pine of 14k. gold, incluster design, aet with | Value $11.50 Special at $7.00 genuine ruby, sapphire or opal, surrounded by six | Cigar Gutters of solid gold, set with two genuine rubies or sapphire and one diamond. Valve $5.00 Value $7.50 At $5.00 $2.00 to $4.00 Sweaters for Men and Boys at $1.00 For those who live much out of doors, whether it be the simple or strenuous life, this sale is of extreme importance. It involves an extensive collection of high grade sweaters of all wool or worsted in various plain and fancy weaves and colors, both solid and with striped collar, cuffs and skirt, sizes 28 to 44, A Sale of Suits and Overcoats for Young Men. ces 14 to 19 Years—Second Floor. When one contemplates the high standard which governs the tailoring of our ga-ments the full significance of the radical price concessions impresses itself most forcibly. SUITS in ‘single and double breasted models of cheviot or tweed in fancy mixtures, and thibet in black or blue, Special at $8.50 SUITS of cheviots, tweeds and worsteds in various mixtures and ribbed cheviot or thibet in black or blue, broad shouldered coats with deep vent and peg top trousers. Special at $12,00 $12.00 WINTER QOVERCOATS at $8.50 Of frieze in black or oxford, in box or tourist models, with or without belt, Ispped seams and velvet collar. A Sale of Suits and Overcoats for Boys. The importance of this offer depends not so much upon the price concessions but upon the exceptionally high character o! the garments and their impressive styles, $5,50 to $6.50 DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS at $4.75 (knee trousers), and Norfolk Suits (with knickerbocker trousers) of tweed or cheviot, in plaids, stripes and fancy weaves and solid colors, or of blue serge; sizes 8 to 16 years. $5.50 to $6.50 ETON COLLAR RUSSIAN SUITS at $4.75 (sizes 2% to 8), and double-breasted sailor suits (sizes 5 to 10) of cheviot in fancy mixtures, and serge in navy, royal, red or brown; extra linen collar, bloomer trousers and silk scarf. $6.50 CHESTERFIELD QVERCQATS at $5.00 || 40 inch models of frieze, in navy, light or dark Oxford, lapped seams, velvet collar; sizes 8to IG years. $6.50 RUSSIAN OVERCOATS at $5.00 \ of cheviot. kersey or frieze, in navy, tan or gray, double-breasted military models, with half bel and velvet collar, emblem on sleeve; sizes 2)4 to 8 years. $6.50 RRBERRS at $5.00 lined with red » plain oF At $3.75 sizes 4 to 14 high distinction which our series of ready-for-service suits and overcoats at twenty || Nowhere else, the whole town over, will you] They are winter garments of a grade so high that but a few of the most exclusive || Pen Kniven of solid gold, set with two genuine || ag me ee ) Ait CARS TRAwS#ER JO OULU f Lesion lo 3° F7 59° D60*X An Important Saturday Sale of Men’s and Boys’ Good Clothing, lined kid gloves for 69¢, A better chance than this would be hard , to find if you're on the lookout for somes thing in the way of a genuine bargain in good clothing. The clothing sold at the popular Bloomingdale Clothing Corner needs no comment—it has friends without number ali over Greater New York—for it has stood the test of service and never failed, Men’s Overcoats, $6.95. Men's long and loose overcoats, made of all the smartest ind most desirable materials, Just 200 of these overcoats lor selection—don't delay. Men’s Suits, $8.75. Tn all kinds of mixtures, cheviots, cassimeres and tweeds many all black in the lot—worth $10, $11 and $12 a suit. Boys’ Overcoats, $2.95. For little tellows from 234 to 8 years of age; only one hundred all told; every one elegantly tailored throughout. | Men’s Svits, $11.80. | Boys’ Suits, $2.95. i Hand-tailored throughout—giving the satisfaction that] Natty little suits for bo | Hf the very best machine-made clothing cannot, Styles and| with style and weentenitns wires mr oe Seth sizes in the lot to suit every man, sold at $4, Men’s Top Coats, $5.55.; Boys’ Suits, $1.98. Very good, strong school suits, made in the popular In the very smartest and newest shades of tan and covert double-breasted style. Sizes $,7 to 15 years of age, cloths; all sizes in this assortment. Men’s $12 Overcoats, $8.75. Men's $15 Overcoats, $11.80, Men’s $20 Hand-Made Overcoats for $14.95, A Special Bloomingdale Sale of Girls’ Smart, New Winter Coa The girls’ outer-garment section at Bloomingdales” offers some really exceptional values for to-morrow a better day than Saturday could not have been picked for the buying of big or little girls’ coats, $4 to $6 Coats for $1.98. Long Gretchens and short coats in heavy and medium welght cloakings in rich, plain colorings - fancy mixtures, Sizes 6 to 14 years, $7 to $10 Coats for $4.75. Long Gretchens and reefer coats—made of tha finest all-wool plain and novelty cloths, smartly tailored and beautifully trimmed. Sizes 6 to 14 years. 1515 to $20 Coats for $11.75, Handsome garments, in Gretchen style, made of fine imported and domestic cloths, fancy mixtures, chevicls, Montagnacs, kerseys and zibelines—sizes 6 to 16 years, Second Floor, Soch St. Section, It’s Necessary Now to Don Good Warm Underwear. November's high time to make the changeo—delays are danger- ous, for colds and all the other cold-weather ills are often the result of keeping your light underwear on too long. Look through these splendid Bloomingdale specials for to-morrow and make your selections, Women’s Fieece-lined Un+ derwoar—High-crade shaped vests Ind French band pants— the vests finished with silk and slik tape at necks; with long or short sleeves; all sizes, in- cluding extra large, pegler color only worth 39¢; Spe Clal, gArMENE weeeeescenes oe Genuine Pebble Eyeglasses, 9ScPr. This Saturday Spécial at Bloom- cular import to ing a new pair of y're set with genuine Bre zillan axis-cut pebbles, which are natural stones as hard as and are impervious to moisture and bas Rrilgien ni! Both eyeglasses and spectacles are set in goldoine frames—the former fitted with patent American cork nése-rests; the spectacles with straight or riding bows. The opti cian’s price is usually $4 a pair for such eye-helps. Choice either Style to-morrow at 95¢, Specials in Good Hosiery. “There's no place like Bloom- ingdales’ for bargains in. ho & siery” is an every-day saying all over town—and it’s items like these we name for to-mor row that have given us this em viable reputation, 12c for Women’s 25¢ Stock= ings— Good two-thread black cotton, with double soles and white or black feet; all sizes. As well as black cotton stockings with fancy, olka dots, and heavy fleece-lined Biack cotton stockings; all sizes, 19¢ for Women’s 35c Stockings Heavy imported black cotton, full regular made; also black all-wool! cashmere stockings in ribbed and Men's Root’s Underwear— All wool; made by the Tivoli mills; shirts and drawers, all sizes; camel's hair shades only ; sptclal, per garment, Chilaren’s Natural Woot Ua- derwear—Vests, pants and drawers— Sizes 16, 18 and 20, Sizes 22, 24 and 26, Sizes 28, 30, 32 and 34, Children's Fleece-Lined Un« derwear—Good weights in natural gray and white fleece lin.d cotton— Sizes 16, 18 and 20, Sizes 22 and 24, Sizes 26 and 28, Sizes j0, 32 and 34, Childrea’s Sleeping Garments — Made of good, warm, knitted ecru fleece-back cotton, with and without feet, all sizes; Special, each, ingdales’ {s of Women’s Wool Underwesr— Fine natural gray knitted Aus~ tralian wool vests and pants; these were made to seil at $1.25; all sizes; special, per ished with sik; the drawers throu hout; 7$c. a garment; 35¢ Well-Made, Unlaundered Shirts for Men at 29c. Apiece! Just twelve hundred of them, ali told, and the lot won't last long, that’s sure, with such an extraordinary price as 29c, tacked onto them, These shirts are made of heavy muslin, with three-ply Union linen set-in bosoms, and reinforced front and back. They are double-stitched throughout, gussetted and made with flat-felled seams and pocket neckband. All shirts cut full arid roomy. Sizes 14 to 18, at Bloomingdales’ to-morrow for 29c, each, None sent C. 0. D, Men's 50c. Suspenders at 17c, Pair. Dairs 50c. — These are made of fine quality elastic webbing—as well 3 for sewed and as well made as any Soc. suspender you can bay. There’s a fine assortment of colors for ¢ Police and Fireman styles, trimmed with non- leather, aur n Men's 50c. Domet Night Shirts, 2°. Made of extra heavy quality fleeey domet—c 1 lots of room for comfort—there’s a fine assortment of good er 1S to x Men's and Boys’ Collars Made of good strong Union linen; guzrante ferent new styles f ce. Collars tha daily at 75¢. a half dozen. We call special atiantion to corciean ‘eckéts, fanev fl entl and blue ficmvel sh on which we quece lower prices than are joand anyarere iva vor 24c re in the regular buckles and fine ic is. hand-embroidered in- beautiful new floral ef- fects. 12\s¢ for Men’s 25¢ Socks— Extra quality four-thread black cotton; sizes 9% to'1tMa—as well as natural woo! merino socks {n all styles 10¢ for Children’s 19¢ Stocks ings— Extra heavy, txt ribbed cotton, made with double knees; every black; all t full, wit of me naite coats ond s* savaters, our splen "id ste ts, ona m | All Cars Transfer to Bl a