The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1905, Page 11

¥ TETRIS RY PNET SMPTE TIEN TRE TET ee RT TF a Tr rR a 2 os ae ch iT THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1563, JOHN D., JR., AT TARRYTOWN. one ec rmmremse FOUND DEAD MAN STANDING ON HIS HEAD Body of William Brennan Discovered in Areaway of His Home, eg ‘A dead man standing upon his head h the wreaway of No, 47 South First treet, Willlamsbung, was the gruesome fpectacle that transfixed William Backman, of No, 84 Myrtle avenue, While on his way to work to-day. Backinan called the police, who made jn investigation and found that the lead man was William Brennan, thirty rears old, and that he liyed in the touse where the body waa found, How the man's body ever got into {ts strange position is a perplexing broblem for the police to solve, Detectives trom the Bedtord avenue Nation have been detailed upon the tase with instructions to discover Whether Brennan was the victun of Holence or a peculiar accident, Rrennan boarded in the Finst street louse with Mrs, Mary Fraundort, who ld the police that he was formerly em- Yoyed In a New York broker's office, yut that he had thrown up his position Wo years ao whon an aunt dled and bit him $10,000. Binco then he had Went his time enjoying himself, About en days ago Brennan com- Malned of feelings 111 Sy ereeevnpeere ee ek, i advised to mo to @ sanitarium, Yester- day he went out with two strange men. ‘They have not since been seen, The police, while unable to explain ‘the manner of his death, believe he was not the victim of robbors, as his jewelry and §% were found upon him, ———_— SEEKS HIS SISTER AFTER TWENTY YEARS’ ABSENCE. John Barley, tly Returned from the West, Can Find Ne ‘Trace vt Relative. twenty years, John Farley hae returned Hast in search of his sister, Lizzie Far. jey, When he went away she was @ iifteen-yoar-old girl and lived at No. 337 Grove bireet, Jersey City, with a rela Uve named Mrs, MoDermott, Farley went uve on the day ho arrived from the West. He was toid that tho MeDerimotts ware not known there, ‘Thay had moved away so long uo that nobody in the neighborhood re- membered, then, He has followed many clues that have led him to a number of cities ih the Vicinity of New York, but has been un- able 10 find the sister whom he has not peen fons lona & time, ls married and probably has a family of hgr own by tte time, nley 1s now ilvine wt Hoboken, In- formation concerning his | slster’ will feach him if sent in care of the Public Library, ——— TO FORM ALUMNI ASSOCIATION A meeting was hold last evening by @ number of the graduates of Grammar School No, 82, in West Thirty-ffth street, with view of forming a school alumni, Dr, John A, Rob ason was elected temporiry chairman and Robert R. Ralney temporary seoretary. It je Proposed to hold a dinner each year, which the former teachers are to invited, rmet students of "32" losked ‘to send thelr names dresses to R. R, Rainey, No, wtrect. to bo S itberty Soa He eald he feared After wandering in the West for | be: He believes she | § Young Rogkefell Stay The: ‘Mr. and Mra, arrived yesterdi oir New a cal a for will ms He re All Sammer. John D. Rockefeller ir. jay at Pocantino Hills York home, The elder 9 automobile and a large rriage met them, A the baby, and the n caret young couple were accompanied by sev- eral friends, well. “T never felt sald. for the rest of the summer, health resort of which I know. I'm going to Mr, Rockefeller looked better In my life,” he “Tm going to stay right here ‘This is the take a complete reat. ‘Tarrytown air {8 good enough for me." Mr, Rockefelle: r has a beautiful home here and expects to play golf with his futher, who pl Rockefeller, sr. party of guests, zolt. aye every day, Mr, entertained o large and, os usual, played Time Saved ls money earned. You will husband your energy and lengthen your bus- Iness-day if you conduct more of your business By {ISITE ee CURED OF BRONCHITIS, One of my children had bronchitis from birth. Father John's Medicine cured her and made her strong.— Mrs. M. McCabe, 634 West 49th B8t., New York City, CUREDOP BRONCHITIS, I suffered with bronchitis, Father John’s Medicine cured me.—Mrs, J. F, Cooney, 11 Scotia St., Boston, Mass, CURED OF BRONCHITIS, Had bronchitis and asthma. Father John’s Medicine cured me,—Mrs, Jacob Moreland, 146 Penn St., York, Pa, An Added Attraction, Diamonds Bie Ger theraepeleratis. eae CASH OR CREDIT. Np _mmplofei'ss Reterence Required i re. Gab of Write for lll'd catalomue No, 4 L. W. SWEET & CO, 7-80, MATDEN LANE, \ New York, M18 THIRD AY, af FULTON @f., Brook Y Opa gi eats A "Jersey City, Patronage ta No Batra Charge for It. Advertisements for World may be lett atvany American Di ‘Messenger Office in the elty unt! ® P, miler Soro — gt wa How little the words “White ean conyey of the vast labor and | ments cmbroid them. ile,” as carel: Ja, ant inees that must bet Tinea those groat events have been famous, To Bor yaurs ! copying the old, prices. cannot m 1, With slow and tedious hand-work, This is why the Wanamaker White Sale is UNIQUE. New York wom n for dainty under-garmenta, The po of PROGRESS i TER things, for greater accomplishmer ts, Faris-American Underwear gowns, corset covers aid other garments made abroad an best Dollar trowns we ever sold ? Those Paris and other french beauty wor.ers have made Jor ns vast quantities of these half-done garment helps, as irom them, surprisingly little. And Parisemade Lingerie also in the Sale. them without counting it extravayance, new. Formerly A. T, Stewart & Go. JOHN Itisa funers collection of garments, And prices are Vast quantities of these exquisite hand- made pieces from I’aria, se:ured so tnuch under-price that women who love these beautiful garments may now possess White lover the most intelligently prepared models, giving ample proportions, just as though they were being made in your well as special designs in lace and embroidered effects that|own home—ample, but not clumsy. Some made of fine, arbitrarily set the French beauty for the garments made! sheer fabrics, daintily trimmed, Store Closes at 5:30 o'clock ge Tomorrow Inaugurates The Great Summer Occasion The Gune Exhibition of White Garments Househeeping Linens and Bed Mustlins Handkerchiefs, Embroideries and White Dress Goods ‘Tomorrow our'doors open ‘oa splendor of Merchandiso in White, representing half a year's expert and intellivent effort in the making and gathering America and abroad, have spent weeks and months, in the preparation of fabrics and garments. sly used by others, for insigniticant eveats invol ntic transactions necessary to one of thess wreat Wavant Think of the oxtra em loyment that is given to the thousands of cotton growers, spinvers, weavers, Think of the vs, here nnd abroad, who have worked on #0! the henmers of the shoets and hand <erchiefs. Tae world is given all this extra employment, with its extra pay, because WayaManer’s organizes and popularizes thess great movements for months that formerly were dull, But the past is a closed book. Think of the busy garin nt-mah |\Extra-size Underwear Who, before, ever thought of huving the fronts of night: | brouzht over here to be made up into finished garments? Or! , who that would think of sneha thing would then turn around | Women requiring them, ond sell them at prices that ave ax radically bargains as the) of buying Muslin Underwear rea The comprehensive way ih which we have prepared theve broad stocks ot large-sized garmente will prove a delight to heavier materials, and in plainer styles, for women of more — Se Wmanafry Sore Thousands of busy hands, both in It has no imitator of its efforts to gratify tho refined tastes of eontinuous, The highest merchandising skill and experience is always secking for BET~ The present June Sale that opens tomorrow, has several radical innovations to exploit. Nowhere would they receive a welcome, xs rom the artistic, beauty-loving, comiort-loving women of Now York City, Chiefest are these: yho hav practical taste, The first pleasure will be to find such splendidly-assorted stocks in all the different garments, but the interest will be doubled by the fact that prices are as low in proportion, and the bargains equally as great, as in the garments of ordinary sizes, A MAKER AREOLA NAO ACR MEPS PHAN? ROMA TSVA SE. A TB Pat the Regular Stocks Are the Strength of the Sale Splendidly-made garmonts for tho every-day use of the thousands of practical women. all the thousands, that has slipped through without cldsest inspection. | matter how little the price, The least expensive of all is made of good materials, above criticism so far as wearing qualities are concerned, neatly made, and in ample, comfortable sizes, trimmed in good taste. Every garment is made in clean, airy factories, inspected by us before allowing the work to be done for our public, The materials at this season are, of course, chiefly of sheer nainsooks and cambrics; and low necks and short sleeves abound. In every case, the utmost value is given, and the price is safely below the criticism of any comparison. The full, fresh stocks will be ready when the store opens tomorrow morning. WAN ; We are doing NEW things—not ly wo are not satisfied to buy and sell vast quantities of Muslin Underwear for less than usual re planning, procuring, and selling under-price, such Underwear as even the most. skilful home ne edle-workers There is not a garment, among Not a flimsy, poorly-made garment now here, no Every piece is tresh, spic-span- no real preparation, an Semi-Annual move- , in the past, given up the idea dy-made, They are designed Othors, more serviceable, of Broadway, Pourth Avenue, Ninth and Tenth Streets q! Harlem: 121 st St. & 3d Ave. 2226 to 2234 Third Ave. When Frigates Did the Work Battle ships Downtown: — Chatham Square, i Vie the world is ringing with the echoes of the greatest sea fight of history—won by the “Yankees of the East”—it is a source of national satisfaction to look back upon the achievements of our own Yankee nivy, With all honor to Dewey and Schley and Sampson, we can easily run our finger back over the pages toa tv ¢@ when we were the small nation opposed to one of the greatest of European Powers. All history records no more valiant sea fights than those of 1812, when the Decaturs and Perrys fought th ir swift sailing frigates, Opposed to the more powerful but slower ships of England, Instead of the fighting masts, there was a splendid spread of canvas blossoming out from the Sopmallant yards down, as soon as the enemy was sighted, and a booming of broadsides as the frigates heaved and rol stress eae ee ane weather, ights like that between the American frigate United October, 1812, fixed the chivalry of fe admirals of to-day in all parts of the world. | All Oak Chiffonier, | led uncer tie States and the Macedonian, of His Majesty’s Navy, ia the sea at its highest point and furnished examples affectionally followed by th: There was a sie of honor and patriotism abroad in this newest of countries at that time—present in business and social life as well as in feats of arms, & Sons was founded, And it was early in that period—in 1807—that the house of Cowperthwait Its constant and successful endeavor has been to preserve the same spirit through all its long career, Large Flaked Oak Sideboard, $37.50 ESPLENDENT in flaked quartered oak, this large sideboard is one of the handsomest pieces of dining-room f iurniture we have shown this season at a special price, It is singularly harmonious in design and finish, the carvings according with eneral contour of the piece and con- ig the richness that seems neces y to make a perfect whole, ely polished, large drawer for linen, prettily lined silver drawer, large closets for china, 18x32 French plate evelled mirror with shelves at either de and a spacious mantel above, re. 0 cupant, Particular attention is directed small prices, Arm Chair, $3.40, alone | wor would probably amount to} T HE mechanic’s more than we ask for this solid oak five-drawer chiffonier, nicely made) and finished, The wood, the hard- ware, the labor of the polisher and the cost of transportation and hand- ling you get free, All oak, swell front top drawer of quartered oak, full size and espe- cially well made and finished; brass handles and brass knobs on the top drawer. ‘ Fine Cushioned Morris Chair, $9.75 OURS of rest are delight-| ful stopping places in| © life's Journey, They clear the brain and glve re- newed vigor to the body, mak- ing the workaday hours less troublesome and wearisome, Real repose can be had ony in a chair of this type, wit its soft all-hair cushions, broad arms and great back that may be adjusted at will to suit the whim of the occupant, Polished quartered oak or mahogany, as may be desired; | yelour coverings of the cush- fons may be had In all the fashionable shades. $14.50 Savonneries, $1.45 a yard, Extra Wilton Velyets, $2.15 a yard. Axminsters, $1.15 a yard, Velvets, $1.15 a yard. Palisade Velvets, 98c, a yard. LAY CARPETS FREE. Fall Size AHA fata oath na i) ‘i ( st aN ures, fh or sill The same Chalr, with silk velour covered cushions... Oak Dining HESE comely chairs of solid oak are as solidly made as the cabinetmaker can make them, box frame gives the legs additional ‘es support and holds the cane seat firmly in place under the greatest Being exceptionally well finished and becomingly polished, they will be found suitable for the dining fy room of the home, boarding-house Hf or hotel, The braces are so placed as not to interfere with the feet of the oc- | Carpets oO’ collections of Carpets are the brightest and best in New York, being right up to the moment in styles and colorings, DON'T OVERLOOK THE IMPORTANT FACT THAT WE MAKE, LINE AND 59c UMMER with its gentle breezes soon will lure you to outdoor pleas- During rest hours you'll want a hammock in which to read your favorite book or swing into dreamland. This large hammock will easily meet any demand that may be made upon it, ‘being woven in fancy Leno effect, of strong cotton warp, and havipg a con- cealed spreader at the head, esl Ai | | Colonial Desh of Fine Mab P OLISHED mahogany is considered by competent judges one of the richest woods in the world, especially when the grain is well defined and prop- ME EM lle erly developed, rex on Magnificent in its proportions, this cba] desk of superb mahogany {fs built on Colonial lines, being finished in splendid style inside and out, The swell front, the consoles and the glass knobs shed over the desk an atmos- phere of the olden days that every lover of Colonial furniture enjoys. There is , inusual room for the writer—besides numerous little pigeon-holes, Hay and receptacles for pens, papers and other necessary desk requisites, Room Chairs Quartered Oak Dressers, $8,98 The to the unusually Side Chatr, $1.98. NICELY proportioned Dresser, nloe- y made of quartered oak. The full swell front and A 18X30 oval mirror give the plece a dignified appearance that is not usually found in furniture at this price. The workmanship throughout ts as good as it can be, giving that evidence of painstaking care for which all the Cowperthwait & Sons furniture is so Justly famed, S-frame Body Brussels, $1.85 a yard, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, Double Extra Tapestry Brussels, 1.40 a yard, Extra Tapestry Brussels, $1.20 9 yd, Comet Tapestry, $1.05 a yard, Hammock,| Mahogany Extension Table, OR luncheon, several dainty little linen dol- les can be made to take the place of a large cloth—the top of the table being so brilliantly polished, The glistening sur- face lends a peculiar charm to the white linen and reflects the shapes of the china Y and cut glass pieces perfectly, Lunching amidst such surroundings {s made possible with this splendid mahogany table—made delightful, too. The table is splendidly finished and bears evidence of the best workmanship, When opened to its full length it 1s 8 eet long, Everything for Housekeeping--Cash or Liberal Credit a Harlem: | Downtown: ARI1st St, and 3d Ave. Chatham Square 6 10 924 Sd Ave.) 193 to 206 Park Row 193 to 205 Park Roti by + Gy