The evening world. Newspaper, July 7, 1905, Page 8

i tion of President Roosevelt's ac PRESIDENT = ANNOUNCESHIS CHOICE OF ROOT | Succession to Roosevelt Bait! That Tempted Wealthy | Corporation Lawyer. | GIVES UP BIG PRACTICE. Re-Enters Cabinet at Sacrifice of Income that Apprexi- mates $200,000. Preataent | OYSTER BAY, July 7 Roosevelt to-day annot oMelatly | the appointment of Eljhu Root as Sec- retary of State ‘The announcement was made in this atateinent given out by Secret “Elihu Root by the Presiden of State. He wi! Pifice in a couple ft will _ necessarily be s: before | Phe closes up + rs, He] will not go to W until some time in § It is Mr. Root's 11 the duties of Secretar tically at once, althoug heaps two weeks bef will take the oath of offic WASHINGTON, July 7 port for the P: 1908 ex-Socret oonsented to give «(law practice in to the Cubluet sidential nomination in ¢ War Hithu Root has most profita KIDNAPPED. By T, E. Powers, (Give ME } BACK ME CHILD | Woodman, Sp. are Me Child! ‘ WORT: FRIDAY RVENTNG, JULY 7, 1905, THUG’S VICTIM, | NORWAY AND IN POLICE GARE, | DISAPPEARS Man Beaten and Robbed in! Daylight Was Placed in Sleuth’s Custody. GIRL STOLE IN GRDER TG SWEDEN BOTH BE MARRIED Too Poor to Buy Trousseau, They Rush War Prepara tions, Despite Official Denials. GET READY omemeccliemennh Pretty Louise May Robbed Guests of Mistress, | | te McAvoy {nthe Tombs! routse May, elghteen years old mt when SN “ERwery. me Court &¥ | PIRE PANIC IN ST. LOUIS COURTS. et. Mr. Roosevelt if Ch tires in his cer Root, if 4 is nominated a me ‘Mr. have the with | ST. LOUIS, carelessly throw A Mmhted match the floor of the Criminal Court Correation room, which hell ered | Pr with a disinfecting yhich was combinat ci They regard Mr. Ro A settled fact, and t confident that he will inflammable, sta resulted in Four Courts ted a fire to-day that al panic at the The flames | snrene the | walls Persona in court ruahed out and the pris he cage shouted frant! cross the floor and up a cally an to break through the pars, feuing cremation. The fire was extinguished w @ damage. OLD WOMAN INSANE. Mary McDougal, a homeless old woman, was found in neighborhood of the Fifth street station to-day bab- bing insanely. She was taken to the insane pavillion at Bellevue. DRS. | MES: Tika D8 6-5 OD 4 — TRAIN TOOK OFF | |Favorite 4 xe x]| WIS VEST BUTTONS, | * Household x etd Evening World) hd * Melodies % pe} Pianictui mar ne es Me 4 Rie nt wiaien I, ig The King was in the counting-room Counting out his money, i Phe Queen was in the parlor A i Eating bread and honey; } N a) The maid was in the garden i f Hanging out the clothes t aes ‘ What would she have done Without World Help Wants? Goodness only kno EE |q 2a Wanted] Last Week Through | nt 4 DA Wud Wan, | | ai ar BA ag Sa dloseccald rom abet 7 4 WILSON AND ASYLUM SHE FLED FROM. NO TRACE. OF COCAINE PATIENT Story that Mrs. Wilson Eloped with Young Langdon De- clared Malicious. | (Special to The Eventne World.) POUGHKE , 7—No trace has yet bee! nd of Mrs, Janet 1. | Wilson, the Hu lngt Saturday patient who escaped 1 River & T ata st from the 6 Hospital tos of 41 author! the Ingiitution are na to-day, means of cap. unable to suggest turing the won: any Goasip had con! the beautiful and ot former Low, of ot young Walter Langdon, so: Charles H. Langdon, assistant superin- tendent of the hospital, who hes not been seen since last ¥ Dr. Langdor we relterated his to-day that any attempt to n elopement from such @ co- wid be ridicull He seid malictous tongues were responsthle for such gossip, and he would do his best to try and see who was behind the scandal, ene RUN OVER BY ICE WAGON. Frod Fiizer, of No, 609 Robbins avenue, the Bronx, was run over by his own {ce wagon at the foot of Lincoln avenue to-day, and recetyed Internal Injuries, | He ts twenty-five years old and has a jKood chance of recovery. OLD STORY [ _ STICK TO COrFER I ndote wil che Hn OHNE Mary ont, Hine sh POSTUM Food Coffee There's THREW BABY _ FROM BRIDGE INTO RIVER Mysterious Chicago Man Es- caped Before Men Who Saw Act Could Catch Him, MAY CONSIDER SUBWAY PLANS, SAYS COURT Justice Gildersleeve Modifies | Injunction Against Esti- mate Board. | CHICAGO, July 7.—Mystery surrounds, the fdentity of @ well-dressed man who has thrown @ s!x-months-old baby Into the north branoh of the Chicago River, near the Webster avenue railroad bridge. The baby was drowned and its body recovered by the bridge lamp tender, who witnessed the act and fished out the baby with a pols, Two men saw the deed, but the mys- terlous stranger escaped, although an ttempt was made to catch him. The the police have to work on ption of the man furnished by the witnesses. He ts believed to be the father of the = enild, a ne SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK | MONDAY MORNING WONDERS, 6°! UNION SQU Coypright, Tights Reserved, Brill Brothers This morning we began a g convenient stores, as we usually sell. We had three | thousand of the finest ready-to-wear Choice of any $15, $18 or $20 Sult, worsted or snappy Irish tweed) | straight edge, blunt or round corners, 3 ton sack, single or double breast- ed. A few English Walking Suits, Every pattern exclusive with us. $ Sale price .... 14th Street, near Broadway all HIGH GRADE Spring and Summer Suits in our four carry over stock, we offer you unrestricted choice of four smart cheviot, swell cassimere, correct undress any model, 12.50 Justice Court Gildersieeve tn the Supreme anded down a decision made yesterday to-day by oard wherein an Injunction was ing that body from con- the plans and specificauons ubmitted by the Board of Rapid Tran- :t Commissioners for new railways hhroughout y and, from granting franchises for such railways. Justice Gildersieeve say th: as originally granted {s 61 . and modifies It by permitting the Estimate and Apport! he plans and specifications . ¢ Rapid Transit Board, e Board cannot franchises untt the law shall be Appellate Div'ston. °! Claremont H passed upon by t jpolice had done ¢ day denounced in bitter tor very pretty, confessed to theft effect that both Nor what may be a second "McAuilfte’ case | she avmalined thi the tse inetively engaged on the part of the police. In conse-/ Court, Willlamsburg, ‘nied by the Gowe ence of disclosures made, Acting | arrested on compla uc there is pe pt. Braun detectives of the | nce Cousins, of No. & Stuyvesant ola areat izabeth stre on, were summon: | avenue, Brooklyn. ed to court to explain the circum-| Touise, who was arrested last night athered along th stances. : of mobil! at No. 14 Freem. a ‘ Frank Hess, of Port Chester, an em- said then that tt D ds day an jployee in a confidential pos ie ot SUL ERR EDUIIEN a _ Willam L. Ward, the i Lh | endeavoring to er otithat dimtriet, and: Nat cnn OR |give Heb tainly eee ees veagt | Bad Brought upon them. | Now York | Tbe volice lured tout the | Ns e ents No, 18 G th $200 and spent about $20 in saloone| With her parents at Me 5 a on SS street, Brookiwn, tat she was \ recta ah respected, and that when she went out Magistra for Acting i Gaps xamination {tWO Weeks ago to seck a blace us a aiameeia 1 the | Maid she did so hoping to earn money | nel a with whlen to buy a trousseau, sie | having becune engaged to marry a young man who has been attentive to he cept for the desire for an early marriage there was no reason for her into service, Mra, Cousins em- Louk beileving her to be a deserving gil, She knew itttle past and made few Inquirtes. Rifled Gucst’s Wraps. | On the first day of her em trate McAvoy req to place the injured | man on the New York, New Haven and Hartford train This morniug George Hess, the eigh- teen-year-old son of Hess, aj court with J. W. Keaton, a ien a conductor on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. Hess sald his mother was hysteric her condition, tls feared, is “Why should she ve in t 2 M ate Me, among of No. The new maid was pe: her attentions to the guests, She for thelr wraps In an uppe while they were on the lower floor of the house she proceeded to rifle their pocketbooks, | him on t me safely dead and has been said the boy done away with, 9 ; ‘strate 3 showed great) She got from Mrs, Seddon a credit| yan ning to his clerk. | check on one of t depart- “You summon ng Capt. Braun | mt stores for a rge sum of money and his detectives Til see what's and she also took about §20 in cash, going. on in thi After rifling the guests’ pock ease Louise went dow PETER GOFF’S NECK BROKEN | ciimbea several and ff down Hart street, ‘The guests saw BY A FALL FROM THE ROOF. =: e they discov- d that they had been robbed they ved she was mad. Stole in Order to Marry. When the thefts were discovered the! Carpenter Was About to Complete, His Job When He Pluoged Y SUAP Because it combines delicate nal and emollient properties derived from Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and most refreshing of flower odors. For to Death. police were notified, and they had been| Peter Goff, while repairing the roof se x for Louise when they came of the tt 239 upon her, and | Third ave “Yes, e rear, His neck was broken and he died instantly. Goff did odd jobs of carpentering and roofing and was spry and active in spite s sixty-five years. He had been working on the roof all the noon asked. oserving ify e; Be cee will never tell preserving, purifying, and beau= the top floor the girl. “I would die b tifying the skin, scalp, hair, and He told was nearly know or before I adeetominitatio A NG He eeu ana. then ene y feel the disgrace I hands, for irritations of the skin, back to the roof. heat rashes, tan, sunburn, bites and stings of insects, lameness and soreness incidental to summer sports, for sanative, antiseptic cleansing, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cut cura Ointment, is priceless + Drug & Chet. Corp, Bale Propristors, Besta, “Slated Free," Ai About the Side. em ‘Louise was held in $300 ball for Spe- w him| cial Sesstons. | on. | ooo a y re-| JEROME GREETED IN OTTAWA ed) OTAWA, Kan., parapet | tor: Shortly after Mrs, Grabholz heard a| and covered fram thelr horror t! & policeman, @ found that the bri at the rear of the root, loosened with age and Ww. failen at one place and at Gof was sitting o ARE WINN eneral clearing sale of | can rade, times as many to start | garments to be had, | -e*pert speci: elther a or unfinished worsted Suit, or 4 but- full, half and quarter lined, Sali PIICE vserssecersereee soveee | We know that at the prices we ask this is the most i liberal fies ever made by any clothing concern, nt st prove It. We ve just had the greatest “fine goods” season in our | conceived and designed by one or the other of those few history. We've sold three times as many high grade Suits | high ; have elevated ready-to-wear apparel from the shapeless bags with, consequently have three times as many on hand nowin | known as “store clothes” to garments little short of the three times the ‘usual variety of patterns, As we never | custom tailors’ best creations, The designers’ watchful care | has followed these garments while they were tailored by | GRADE stock at clearings. You are not limited to just a green and brown mixtures, in the newest single and double breasted sack models and English Walking Suits; coats 279 BROADWAY. 47 CORTLANDT ST. 125TH ST., Cor. 3D AVE, f We quote in this advertisement lesser values than you may receive in a great many cases, preferring that you get more than you anticipate, Remember, this sale consists of all our own high grade Summer Suits, every garment expressing the highest | attainment achieved in tailoring during the season of 1905, We are the only concern that sacrifices ALL its HIGH- And we Every garment, from ic to buttons, was high paid men whose conscientious efforts jalisis along scientific lines. few fine suits, but you can TAKE YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF ANY SUIT AT ONE OF FOUR PRICES: Cholce of any $22.50 or $25 cassimere, cheviot Choice of any $30 or $32.50 worsted Sytt, It is very seldom that garments of this high character are found on the bargain counter, Finer ready-for-service garments than these are not produced; some may quote higher prices, but the values are fictitiou These Suits are equal to, if not better, than tallor shop work _ $50 to $60, Sale price.. Choice of any $25 or $28 high-grade worsted Suit. Here you'll find those dignified, genteel gray worsteds in various shades of plain wales and faint silk overplaid, broken check and stripe ef- fects. All are uncommon and exclusive. Most of these fabrics are from foreign looms—others from the best weavers of America. Models are conservar of exquisite gray, «915,50 v —Reports from wh