The evening world. Newspaper, July 5, 1905, Page 2

to force an entrance, It was necessary to station strong police sat all the doors, a the Horpital physicians. afte amination of the injured b BURST SHELL ed that five of them rn Cominky and Wa a critical condit ne INJURES + TWO DURING SALUTE. One enlisted man is dying and ond Is suffering from serivus injuries to- day in the Soldiers’ Hospital on Gov- ernor’s Island as the result of the ex- Plosion of a cartridge in a cannon which was being fired at the fort yesterday tn celebration of the Fourth The soldier who was fearfully mangled and is expected to die is Private Cornelius F, Harrington, of Company H, Eighth Infantry. His home fs in this city, The man who was seriously injured is Sergt. Frank Webb. of the same firing squad. At noon the regular Independence Day salute of forty-five cuns. one for enoh State, was being fired. A battery of four 5-inch rifle siege cuns was being discharged near Fort Jay. w cart- ridge placed in No. 1 gun exp! fore the breech was closed. Private Har- rington, who was standing on a back of the piece, was caught by a n fragment of the exploded shell and hurled back twenty fest. His right | arm was nearly blown off, a large part of the limb being oarried away. His uniform and underclothing were en- tirely blown off. His face was cut and burned, his right eye blown ou his chest crushed in, and many in- ternal wounds were inflicted. Harrington was taken to the post hospital, where his arm was ampu- tated. The surgeons eaid he could Rot recover. Sergt. Frank Webb had a remarkable » | Jf closing the breech block of the stege gun when the shell burst. He was cut in the neok by a piece of fying shel nh deep gash Was cut above his te eye, and he was badly burned cn th nerk and chest Webb was also taken to the post hospital The sur- geons believe he will recover. Webb ts from Mieisalnot, Several womon who were visiting the [island and watching the firing squads fainted at the sieht, It is assumed that the accident was caused by the lingering within the Mock of a spark from the previous shell that had been fired, . Col, Frederick Smith, commandant of the post, has called a board to Investi- gate the calam! ——_ TWO SOLDIERS HURT AT FORT ‘WARREN. BOSTON, July —Durine the cere- mony of firing the national salute of | forty-Ave guns at Fort Warren thie noon, the ammunition of the sixteenta round exploded prematurely as the blank shell was placed in the breech of a six-pounder, Private James J, Buck- ley was frightfully injured, the shell tearing his left arm nearly to the shoul- der and shattering the bones of his chin. Private Hector MoNe!] was struck in the face by the flash from the breeca and the powder grains lodged in hia eyes. Buckley's arm was amputated within an inch of the shoulder. His injuries are so serious that he may not live. Neil's sight, 1f saved, Will be seriously escape from death. He was in the act affected. BROOKLYN ADDS MANY TO LONG LIST OF VICTIMS.) Here are a few of the more serious accidents reported by this police Brooklyn: Mrs. Jenny Casgelia, twenty-eignt years old, of No. Sil President street, Brooklyn, stepped to the door of her house at eight o'clock last evenig, ana was struck on the jaw by a stray re- volver bullet, which penetrated the back of her neck. She was taken to Seney Hospital in a serious condition fartin Coan, eleven years old, of No. 373 Balits sticet Brooklyn, was sitting on ine piazza of his home last nigat watchirg the fireworks in the exy, when Qe was struck in the back oy a strav rio bullet and fell to the floor. He was tahen to Erooklyn Hospital. Miss Mary Donelstiok. thirty-two years old, of No. 42 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, was wounded by a stray bul- Jet while she was talking with a friend on her doorstep at 10 o'clock last night. . The bullet entered the left sido of her head, just back of the ear, and she was taken to her room unconscious. It was thought that she would dle. Annie Rosen, of No. 219 Pearl street. was examining a revolver in front of «her home last night when it suddenly Went off. The powder struck Eddie Bowen, tén years old, of No. 215 Pearl | street, tn the face and he will probably | ot loge one Brooklyn of his eyes. Hospital Henning, seventeen years old, of No. 14 Dykman street, was firing a cunnon when jt exploded and the fragments blew boy's right hand. He was taken to the Long Island College Hospital, He is in the Gustave John Degrana, twenty-five years old, Was sitting in the front window of his home «nthe top floor of No, 151 Twentieth street, Brooklyn, last nigh when he situck in the right ple by tray bullet. He was ti to the Long Jalund College feat Robert Chomack, seventeen Fears oid, No. 562 Sutter avenue, 2 was loading a| cannon at Alabama and Sutter avenues | when it went off, knocking the boy to the street with great force. His right hand was blown off and he received injuries to his neck and face. He was taken to the Kings County Hospital, | where it was said to-day that his con- dition was critical James Sullivan, thirty-six years old, of No. §80 Pacifle streat, was badly burned about the face and eyes by the premature explosion of fireworks near his home. He is in the Cumberland Street Hospital. Edward Becker, twelve years old, of No. 49 Rutland road, was playing with @ toy cannon in an empty lot near bis home whien the cannon went off before he was ready and the Iad received the charge of powder in his hands, face and neck. He was taken to the Kings Coun- ty_ Hospital Edward Davis, nine years old, of No. 87 Hudson avenue, shot himself in the left hand with a toy pistol and is now In the Brooklyn Hospital, GIRL DISFIGURED FOR LIFE BY GIANT TORPEDO Marle Devito, a beautiful dark-eyea eirl, who Is known all through Harri- on, N. J. as the “Queen of Italy," by reayon of her wonderful charm and | Brace, was injured yesterday and prob- ably disfigured for life, as a result of a thoughtless prank of her younger brother, who exploded a giant torpedo within a few feet of her, the shock of the explosion taking a dlcection that inflicted {ts full force upon the girl Her face and eyes were filled with pow- er and her breast and arms were torn by the force of the explosion Miss Devito's brother, Frank, sixteen years old, was also painfully burned by the explosion, the force of which was &reat enough to completely wreck the barbet shop af Genaro Carpane in which the torpedo was set off. Miss Devito is employed in a fire- works factory on the Harrison Mea- @ows. She had not only absorbed tne Patriotic spirit of her adopted counry but she had prepared to celebrate ner betrothal to Genaro by making for her- self a quantity of fireworks containing more explosive stuff than is put in the ordinary goods turned out by the fac- | tory, Among them were several + large torpedoes arranged to pe exploded by @ percussion cap. The barber shop of Carpane ts on tho ground floor of the house in which the Devito family resides. There was to be |@ Wedding soon, in which Carpane and Marie were to be the principals. The girl took several of the dangerous tor- Pedoes Into the shop after dinner. She is accompanied by her t maak and Antonto,” . mo) Bathers, “Be careful of those things, Marie,” warned Curpane. ‘They of and injure paws ey IRRt ep oft e Kirl faughed at the fears of he: afianeed, and replied that {t would Pg quire the us? of an explosive op to set To iilustate his also to still furt Antonio Devito pedoes fom ter's krowledge nnd r frixhten Garpanc, {to {ook one of the cor? iis sister and threw it wi force to the floor. Instantly thera wee @ tremendous sxplosion, followed by Shrieks of wounded persons, and the crashing of glass and woodwork Miss Devito and her brother. Frank were hurled to the floor, the wr) crys ing out that she was blinded. Flames. started in (he ghattered shop and some one sent in an alarm of fire. There was no danger from that source. %. Pringle and Rothe were - moned and ‘attended the wounded boy and girl, both of whom were sent later to St. Michael's Hospital. Newark. Care Rage 8rd Antonio Devito escaped in- 4 DEAD, 200 INJURED IS PHILADELPHIA’S RECORD. PHILADELPHIA, July 6.—Four per- sos dead, two fatally injured and more than two hundred wounded 1s the record for the Independence Day cele- bration in this city Albert: Londgren, a policeman, tried to arrest a man who was fighting witli an Italban. A crowd pounced upon the policeman and were beating him when ne shot into the crowd, killing Michael | Cleary. While sitting on the her home Mrs. George front step of | Clemens was! THIRTY-TWO shot in the abdome: and died later 4 Louls Ostro n by @ wtray bullet 1 & hospital I “ 4 nine-year-old boy, as illled Simost instantly by A meh ho Wa aminin| ‘oly, A horse driven ty “Homan n by Henry came frightened at the A fireworks and ran away. thrown under the whee! Hage and killed ne of the two fatally tn, view tims ws 2 woman, shot ih the ove he ris a man who recely = Jet in the abdomen. fir a by a aoe Who had never before hand who efore handled a re- VICTIMS ARE Black be. Aischarge of Black was Is of the care IN NEWARK HOSPITALS Acre Fourth of July casualtles from the reckless use of fireworks and ex Aostves were recerded yesterday in Hewark than ever before. All the am- Dulances and the hospital staffs were kept busy. Following are the mos: seriously tn- fured of tho thirty-two victims now tn. the clty hospitals Maxletta Covorsino, sixteen, No. 16 Cross street, Harrison, two fingers shot of left hand, breast lacerated and} face burned by explosion of glunt eracker, which she had made herself, Hand may have to be amputated August Schuh, twelve, No, 225 Spring field avenue, index finger of left hand | @hot off by exploding cartridge. Arthur Armitage, fourt No, 2% Bruce street, face terribly burned by powder, Merbert MoVey, fifteen, face and No. 18 Thir- Street: hand Incerated by gia 6 Willlam Booth, “No, da Wey ake! at band badly too by explosion of at Arecracker: may have to be ane 0, No. U1 Broome street; Hitle fr A ‘ blown off be aQweh of the right hand Michael Van D, ent, No. 45 Ma: Mc- | off a pant of the | DEAD AND DYING Here are some of the victims o! ton THE A NEW YORK HOLIDAY. AFTER f New York's Fourth of Tuly celebra DEAD. NATELLO, PASQUALE, four years, No, 276 Mott street; clothes caught fire from firecracker. TRANO, Mrs, CARCBLA, fifty year fire in her flat ‘8, No. 17 Laight street; suffocated by! TONHISTIN, MORRIS. No. 141 Monroe street; struck by revolver bullet through his window while he was in bed, JOHN, No. 155 Twente’ while sitting at his window; die lege Hospital. METZ, JULIUS, sixty-five years, No. abdomen by stray bullet. mate's rifle. MONCK, HARDY, twenty-five years tally discharged by friend on Sta salute, through the abdomen. COAN, MARTIN, eleven years old, in back. DONBLESTICK, MARY, thirty-two lyn; shot In left side of head. FIVE BOYS blown up by powder in | shattered, legs by explosion of to be ampu- reet: left hand k badly bruised Fingers will have con st and bacl cannon. toldart Silverstein, thirty. ling street, hand shattered ? jant crac! , a plgsion of a ek twenty-four, No, 33 Roya street, face burned and exc: Alle with powder by premature cannon: may lose siht. = FATALLY SHOT BY NIGHT CELEBRATOR. d by the ex- While crossing Second avenue at Seventy-fourth etreet at 10 o'clock last night, John Lawlor, of No. 65 West Seventy-fifth street, was shot down, the bullet lodging In his abdomen. The shot was fired by a Fourth of July celebrator the police say, and 60 far they have been unable to find him. Lawlor was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital and | the ddéotors there said he would not) live through to-dey. | One of the most serious fires of yes- terday was in Mrs, Carmelo Trano's flat | at No. 17 Laight street. The police found two young men throwing water into the rooms through the open door. They said there was no one in the rooms. When the fire was out Mrs. Trano was found dead on a bed with a hea dblanket over her head. She had been suffocated, The two young men could not be found then. Pasquale Natello, four years old, of No, 216 Mott street, died in agony at his | home early to-day from being burned in ae bondre inifront of bis homes He was erying to Mght a cracker at the fire when his clothes Ignited. ‘A crowd of Harlem young men calling themselves “The Terrors," bombarded a -bound Third avenue open car with perth trackers at One Hundred and ‘Twenty-fourth street, A cracker struck No, 23 Stir- | discharge of | | Paid no attention to the plea that th street, Brooklyn; accidentally shot dat midnight in the Long Island Col- THE DYING, . 973 Second avenue; burned by giant ereaker thrown into Third avenue car. LOCASTRO, CIRO, twenty-five years, No. 268 Eliabeth street; wounded in GROSS, BENNIE, No. 210 West Thirtieth street; shot in head by play-| ; shot over heart by revolver acciden- ten Island ferry-boat. HARRINGTON, CORNELIUS F., private, Company H, Eighth Infantry, Governor's Island; right arm torn off by bursting shell in gun during LAWLOR. JOHN, thirty-five yearst No. 55 West Seventy-fitth street; shot No. 376 Baltic street, Brookly: ; shot years, No. 42 Hudson avenue, Brook-! Williamsburg. a at —=—— ‘——— VICTIMS OF 4TH IN OTHER YEARS. Statistics on “the Fourth’ col- lected by the American Medical As- sociation show the victims of the celebrations in 193 and 194 as fol- lows: 1908, 1804, Deaths, tetanus a Deaths, other causes... 60 92 Toss of doth eyes 10 19 Loss of one eye ® 1 Loss of hand or foot... 54 61 Loss of fingers 200 Other injuries 3,887 Deaths in ¢ 2 NEW LAW NO CHECK ON THE REVOLVERS, One hundred and twenty-Ave men and bors were arrested, c with iirine revolvers. In spite of the fact that the law this vear carries Denitentiary penalty for this offense. More revolvers were fired than ever he- fore. Magistrate Finn fined — thirty-fi voung men 81 each in Essex Market Po- Mee Court for having revolvers, He young A revolvers were loaded only with blank cartridges, He advised the boys to vo to Hoboken or Stater Island H they wanted to use guns, ‘That w he way we did when I was a boy.” he sald Magistrate Rarlow jin the West Side Court. fined etght voung men from $2 to $6 each. Magistrate Breen rassed judg- ton n similar cuses, and after saying “This is the glorious Fourth.’ Gigcharaed all the prisoners. fas’ Metz, sixty-five years old, @ Butcher, of No. 973 Second avenue, ‘ana burned ‘his leg. He jumped up as the motorman put on power to get out 0) The way of the bombardment. Metz was thrown from the car, fell on his head and was taken to the hos mith a broken leg and Internal injuries. , twenty-two y id, cher, twenty-four years, of No, § West One Hundred and | Thirty eid street, started for Staten nd on Thoat Castleton, Monok had a re- Ferry boat Caatietg? iy aM tnnchen, “whe Bomar to flourish tt, Monok attemp' totawe it away, and in. the scuffle sk was shot in the breas 0 Monk wt He waa taken to St. V cent's Hospitel, West Brighton, wh feThas sald to-day that he might cover. Fred Scholenbers. No. 6 Cortlandt avenue. re- provision dealer, ‘The Bronx, deliver fruit in Woodlawn stared? Ste had a. bunch of giant grackers, In front of a store at Wood- tation he lighted one of them and Nr tin his hand tll exploded Tt plew his hand off. —— IOWA REPORTS 150 VICTIMS OF THE DAY. DES Moines, Ia., July 5.—Thirty-nix were injured in Des Molpes during y: terday's celebration, Several were per- haps fatally injured by cannon crack- ers pnd firearms, In Burlington eleven persons were seriously hurt. Four were injured et Ottumwa. At Newton a boy lost both eyes. Three had their ey destroyed at Ce Fails TOME erate about 160 were badly In- jured, —— Cannon Furled Stone and Hit Boy. NEW HAVEN, July 5—In Torrington yesterday Louls Menke, ged seven was killed efmost Instantly by a flying stone which had been placed on a can- non which burat and hurled it fifty yards with great force, striking Menke SEND POSTAL TO-NIGHT For Circulars ahd Views of Rast Elmburst, N.Y. City, on she Hills at Picturesque Flushing Bay THE IDEAL PLACE TO LIVE, Co on a challenged with mperieon Ther town site. Half Hour from Herald Square Each lot has water-front privil Bankers’ Land & Mortgage Corp., S17 MANHATTAN AY., BROOKLYN. every Cant. Brennan, of the - dred and Fourth stre tlon, taldng fore ers ¥ from yo ynen In the streets. arrested Cle fonvelll, twenty-five years old, id bumped juto a ‘Thire aver wheel Before sending him to the hospital he looked for concealed weapons Monvelli had six revalvers. Frederick Bruhn. twenty-seven old, stopoing at No. 1 avenue. though a British s termined to celebrate the Fe was held in the Morrisanio C 1100 bail for firing a revolver. HOSPITALS READY ASIF FORA BATTLE, The hospitals worked to thelr full capacity all day. A conservative esti- mate is that there were two thousand casualties. Roosevelt and Bellevue ap- peared to have the largest lists, Wards with special attendants were set aside for the Fourh of July Injured, The antitexin sent out by the State Board of Health was used in every case where It was found that powder had penetrated the skin, Har while riding a was unconsciou: ject de- urth. He urt under The Smart Clothes Shop 15410 164EAST 125th STREET Our Smart Ready-to-Wear Clothes are made of the swellest fabrics — Riviera Blue and Milan Gray Serge, Tilbury Flannel, Bradford Worsted, Montrose Tweed and Eclve Paton © | 5 and Exchadive Patton, upwards, W. L. DOUCLA $3.50 SHOE Doce onto shoes 433 Broad Loward “st vay, cor. srohaway, fT 7 and Ld7in 1) B06 Bixth Bighth BROOKLY. Thornton. at! 1967 witon a Y Cry Fruit Juice Grape-Nuts th, avenue. f eyes badly ed by fd Blumetang. 16, No, 236 Court j index finger of left hand shot oft y ‘Tromiey, 14, No. 0 Warren Makes a Fetching Dish Try It. I W ANT every lady to have a cake of the World's great- jest Beauty Soap |e reel, 100 Assorted Prult and Nut Creum KINO terre eee Lh, 1B] SPHOIAL FOR THURSDAY, Pignolin Nat € b. 10e and to read the World's great- est Beauty Book, A ri Mable tollet } OY, room ‘o?! a and nifio DETECTIVE SHOT Robert S. Heilferty Found in Head—Accident, Say Cor oner and Police. Detective-Sergeant Robert 8. |ferty was found unconscious bathroom of his home last eve fering from a bu | directly behihd the left ear |before the arrival of a @ cto. | parents of the dead poll that death was accidental. Hellferty lived with his parents at No, 20) West One Hundred and Fifth street where he died. He was twenty-nine a Heil In the ng, suit et wound in the hear Thi | Years old and attached to the Morris Station in the Bronx. pa With his nts, [friends in Englewood turning in tme for supper to the | was the revolver shot, Heilferty visited yesterday, re- He went Coroner Goldenkranz and the police | say that death was due to accltie | the revolver falling from | to the floor and exploding. ‘The dead man had been a member of | the police force for four years. Hell- ferty had been on sick leave since F: day, suffering from a stomach ailment. LIMP BETRAYS With a bullet wound In his leg Bard! Arolino, a fireman on the United States | wraneport Kilpatrick, ts a prisoner at Police Headquarters, charged with at- tempting to break up a wedding party at Port Reading, N. J. It {s said that Azolino hid in the bushes as the part yeame along the road, and, idenly springing forth, waved a revolver. Several with mei of the bride and bridegroom w and they begun firing at Azo the bullets striking him in tl Azolino, limping badly. s New York. The police of Jersey got orders to arrest a man with a in his leg. A policeman was too lat catch the train from Port Reading Kot abourd the ferry. He Alozino from limp and on t York shore caused his arre’ LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. AMPLE BITTLE SENT FREE BY MAIL Swamp-Root, discovered by the emi- nent kindney and blaader’ specialist, promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Some of the early symptoms of weak kidneys are pain or duil ache in the back. rheumatism, dizziness, headache, nervous- ness, catarrh of the bladder, gravel or calculi, bloating, sallow complexion. puffy or dark circles under the eyes, sup- pression of urine, or compelled to. pass water often day and night. The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon realized It stands the highest for its wonderful sures of the most distressing cases. Ii you need a medicine you should have the best. yvamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but if you have kidney, liv find it just the remedy you need. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sain- ple bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Kuot and.a pamphlet that tells all about it, in- cluding many of the thousands of letters received from sufferers cured, both sent free by mail, Write Dr, mer & Binghamton, N. Y., and please be sure to mention that you read this generous offer in the New York Evening World. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham- ton, Y,, on every bottle, Sonddh Sons. SALE OF Men’s ‘Half Hose. A especial lot of Half Hose, verysheer, pure lisle, imported, in black, tans, new browns; very high- class merchandise, 6Oc value for 35 Cc Mail Orders Filled Promptly, BROADWAY, 8TH AND OTH STS. Rough on Bed Bugs Knocks a Bed Bug silly. Liquid, Nozzle Cans, 16¢,250 Ree ON ROACHES, 150, 250 Reve. ON FLEAS, 260 Revs ON RATS, 15¢, 250 Rouen ON MOTH AND ANTS, St ALL AT DUUGGL EB, WELLS, doreey City, N. A lazy liver must be made to work with Jayne’s Sanative Pills OED AT HOME in Bathroom with Bullet Wound | He died nan declare bathroom, and the next heard his pocket MAN TO POLICE | 7 bladder or uric acid trouble you will| ~ CAN ERE SE EDICINAL| TOILE? FAVORITE ‘For Preserving, Purifying and Beautifying the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands. Cuticura Soap combings detieate medicinal and Ment properties. Corived. fr | Cue, ith the purest af Heretreshing Of and Tolle Sep for Sc. ps, Rowton WOME! who would know the real beauty and loveliness of cA SEIDE GLAC!. the new fabric; should ask for it at any wash goods counter. It looks like Silk Pongee--it wears better than Silk Pongee—it costs less than half, and it laun ders like linen, without loss of lustre or finish; all colors For Sale Everywhere. | Write 19 your dealer tor samples. BEDFORD MILLS, Corner Th ed & Mercer Sts., NEW YORK ure ne Baseball n you mond Co us and rent diam me ‘ Diamonds, g_&— Watches, Jewelry, CASH We posi- R CREDI ataloguo No. 4. L, W. SWEET & CO, 89 MAIDEN LANE, | New York. Ont-of-town Patronaze Solicited. OOK for this Shield on the window when you buy cigars. United Cigar Stores Co. | | ANNA th a gto her aivancage , box 390 World. “How Old Was Ann?” How m know the y York theatre rth p oers and birth year of th eir stag favorites? 1905 World Almanac for this information concerning almost 200 living stage celebritivs, The Standard American Annual is everybody's handbook, What’s Left of Our $4, $3 and $2 Straw Hats for Men to Go * $1.35. With very little ado we've done a phenomenal straw hat business this season. As the hats stand now almost all of the different lines lack a full complement of size The penalty for this condition is a broad reaching price reduction which involves all of the straw hats that were priced up to now at $4, $3 and $2. Every straw hat in our shop is included in this sale. All now $1.35 the hat. WM. VOGEL & SON, Broadway, Houston St. Tailor Shops: 110 Fifth Ave, (Ask the Man Who Wears Them." Most ready~-for-service clothes have indigestion; their “insides” are wrong. Every detail is go the best material and work- manship, and there is the same care inside as outside in Atteriniry System Clothes 39 and 41 Cortlandt Street. Qlothes, arnishings, Alro at New F Sole Agents, AGENTS FOR GRAND RAPIDS FURNITUR: 10 ver cent, Discount Allowed on All Purthases During This Month ActualValue $200 t, Complete RUG .00, These rooms are on exhibi- tlon in eur warerooms. PARLOK, — Piney Damask, or Sult, 5 pieces; CMa mean) $100 A WEEK‘OPENS AW ACCOUN The koods show exactly as they ould appear tn your home. our or len Oak Dressing ase and Washstand; legant braas bevel glass; Parlor el steel ena Tanle (brass feet); | Oak Métis tod; woven wire Bed : Mirror, oF handsome Lamp and noth top Mat- be; pair of hand- inte! lea Feather sone Pictures; large oak’ cue fr oriental Rug, 76x dak Tin: Kitchen lu; 1 Rocker, 2 Htehen airs Curtains . 1s TaNe, 10" garde | | ting. etehath ces WRITE FOR ot W CATALOGUE OF OUR VARIOUS OUTFITS, teed Uno we PUES Hi Out-of-Town Orders Alexander Our stock is full and complete. Men’s*Low Shoes, - Women’s Low Shoes, $1.50 to $7.00 Children’s Shoes, $1.00 to $3.00 Full lines of Tennis, Golf and Yachting Shoes. Hot Weather Shoes Sixth Avenue. 19th Street, $3.50 to $6.00 THURSDAY, JULY 6TH SPECIAL SLE Women's Linen Suits and Skiets LINEN SUITS, Bolero effects, plaited skirt.... 17.50 LINEN SUITS, Long semi-fitting ‘coat, also Redingote model... 17.50 vias LINEN SUITS in large variety. pues . 5.75, 8.75 10" SHAWLS FOR SUMMER WEAR ona India Chudda, Ice Wool and Silk Shawls, Shetland Shawls and Veils, ri} Himalayan and Scotch Plaid Shawl is for Camp and Steamer us tweet Srvoadway L196 Strect. SUNDAY WORLD WANTS ‘WORK « ‘ ol bo MONDAY. MORNING WONDERS,” by ds si hike