The evening world. Newspaper, July 12, 1905, Page 7

a ST ae re Ren nN ee a a ate Ami aeese: : LEE WOMAN KEEP BUGGY SHE STOLE When Mrs. Fagan Heard Mrs. Coaney’s Sad Story She Re- fented—Court and Other Of- ficials Contributed Cost. ‘When Mrs. Abigail Cooney, of No. 288 South Ninth street, Brooklyn, was ar- raigned to-day before Magistrate Stein- ert in the Yorkville Police Court on a charge of having stolen a baby Hage belonging to Mrs. Irene Fagan, | of No. %87 Third avenue, Manhattan, | the accuser was so touched by story the prisoner told t ‘woman. Mrs. Cooney said her husband, a for- years ago, leaving with her five children, the Besides Cooney cared for the | of the five children at the | ePly: three of the | Mra. Cooney was in search of emplbyment and she carried her infant mer clerk, abandoned her two youngest less than a year old. the baby, Mrs, next younge: South Ninth street home, children being 4 an institution, yesterd: and told Mrs fa egy PET SR ee RR car | the | she asked | some half-dozon others of exactly sim-| A friend suggested to me the other day for the discharge of the unfortunate) flar nature, oon Mrs. Cooney | £9 ~ | prefacing it with the explanation that aiding to No. 387] For recognition let us carry a letter | @ bookmaker had tried to do him out | saw | in our right hand. Kindly telephone oe Fel) eh his Waa », st : ing aw a 1 40 r ould | that he had put up §%9 Instealt o: on SORTS (ENS|| Bee Uew sae Mealy last week and that he had carriage and | con- HOW RACE-TRACK ~ TOUTS CATCH WOMEN Mary B. Miles Answers Advertisement of a Man Who Wanted to Act as Escort to the Races and Re- lates Her Experience. (ent that he had told the truth in his atrcreet, | Wetter. He was obviously a well-bred, ~ | well-educated young German, and he | familiar with horse racing, would act as/ told me all about himself before we got | escort and betting commissioner for ladies. G. A., 208 Herald, Brooklyn. This advertisement, together with BY MARY B. MILES. | COLLEGE man, polished, tactful, “I follow the races,” he said, “but I Itve on a email Income and have really | Not enough money of my own to risk. that I offer to act as escort to ladies wishing | appeared in a moraing newspaper last Sunday. I answered |{t, stating that T wished to piace some | Strange tba sete, MONEY At wpe aM money on the races and requesting the | the advertisement, not expecting to get advertiser to appoint a time and place | any reply. But I recelved forty letters. Some o fore tronia! + chars Where we could talk matters over, | corne, °F them were from ‘sporty’ char: ers and I threw them out, ‘The next morning's mail brought this here was one proposal of marriage and another letter from a woman want. ing me to play her system, Then there was this." And he drew frot Dear Madame: im Your answer to my advert.;cment | pocket the following communication In a eee handwriting: fn Sunday's paper ts at hand, I iy es aes would be pleased to meet you to- ot, Piskbe hee Goa DR ac. morrow, 11 A. M, sharp, at the Ful- Hotel Cadillac. 50 Toh al tea Ce antiahearee Then he showed me another letter, | go to the track, He does it — | Beach, down to business at all. \w SUE F PET vORED: THREE HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH. Fiathuah Avenne Car Rammed Gates Avenue Car Returning from Brighton Beach, As a result of a coilliston t Flatbush avenue car and a Gates ave- nie ear, beth coming from Brighton throe passengers were injure and to-day all are under treatment by physiclans and suffering severely, The two cars were speeding toward New York last night, and were near Kihe’s Highway when the Gates avenue car, which was in front, slowed up. On came the Flavbush avenue car and bumped into the car ahead, throwing ail the passen in the forward car from their seats and hurling some of them from the ween a at. Paul C. Hofman, twenty-five yeare old, of No, 871 Dougiaas street, Brook- lyn Mary Grany, thirty old, of No. a1 Third avenue, and y Smitth, thirty-five years olf, of No. 78 § Mark's place, Brooklyn, were etit and bruised about’ the heads ‘and bodies. All 1 were carried te Sullivan, in the Natural Laxative Water, Halfaglassupon arising acts gently and quickly ving positive relief, ry it NOW — to-day. Ask distinctly for Hunyadi Janos. Grand Prize, St. Louis Exposition, 1904, Cae CER ORAS: Sty be {nconvenfent to you. I am a medical student (30) In my “senlor year” and you will therefore under- stand that I must expect from you the same discretion which you ex- pect from me. On this understand- ing I will give you my full name and address, Trusting that this In- terview may lead to our mutual ad- vantage, I am, yours respectfully, HARTWIG KAHNT Promptly at 11 o'clock I alighted from on street car at the portal of a and {n the doorway saw ized, very well-dressed young with spectacled blue eyes and a to report him to the stew- | ‘his communication dated Hesper Club" No, in! ue and admitted the ejaim will you tell me sometaing ms and your source of In- T asked. H av “And now of your formation? His First Experlence. | yes, but you know ft ts very, for me, have never talked | th a lady before In the th isa policeman who place I did 1 college where a lot of hung out, and 1. plex rom thei. Sporting downy blond mustache. He was ob- their doctors tips, viously the advertiser, for he carried esse (On tS, eee Dy Rayan his sheaves, in the shape of my letter, Seer cating coe therseekey with him, and was anxiously scanning r; 1 every woman in the Ingoing throng of midday ppers, Negotiations Begin. carrie aves . urried sheaves, or, to be more) Ai\vinen are apt to bet recklessly. Mv as per programme, | charzes will be my expenses. to the young man smiled, |track, and lf I win, % per cent of the onilnly 7 | profits: {{ I lose, nothing. Is that fair?” moniously and advanced to | profits, It 1 lose, noth e. “Then shall we go to- ma) must go some place where we the escort hopefully. can talk matters over,” he sald. jms aout se eco out three o each until he w! must be content and not get reckless. I also accurate, a and noting bowed ¢ v2" suggested ou ought to jnot including or the expenses. all we go and have a highball or Hons’ Tenia reluctantly, “I'll have 2 9 wait’ till to-morrow. I must draw Hith | Some money from the bank.” T disclaimed all acquaintance with | “mor to-day." he said, “‘my selections hyehballs, but consented bashfully to| would have been confined to the sixth a lemonade. And sitting at{/race—Snow for first place and Moon- a table in the lef shine to show. nh them and meet a es eat the same place to-morrow." wir and my prospec- | 8, - the | SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS. | i Nothing that approaches it in quality is obtain- able at the same price — Nothing that surpasses it in richness, purity, mild- nes3 or aroma is obtainable at twice the price. The perfect and ideal blend that best unites all the characteristics of Turkish Cigarette tobacco is given in The Turkish Cigarette that leads the world in popularity and sales, not because of its low price but because of its fundamental quality, its purity and its fragrance. 10 FOR 10 CENTS 7 Everywhere \G Th he THE FLAG GIRLS—Exquisite re- productions of large size (6x0 inches) in fourteen colors, of the famous paint- ings; series of 25 beautiful women in characteristic national costume, Ef- fective decoration for den, club-room or cafe, The whole series sent post- paid for 25c, S$. ANARGYROS, 111 Filth Avenue, New York. CONSTIPATION — ; ——— | j H. O’Neill & Co, | During July Furniture Sale every pieceonFourthtloor is reduced in price. Thursday, July 13, Hair Pillows. during these hot summer nights—buy a Hair Pillow—weight three pounds, death ne mixed haj, covered with best ticking, $1.00 |Size 22x28. Special price, | (Fourth Floor.) Sixth Ave., 20th to 21st St. | WEDNESDAY EV. ENING, SULY 19, 1005. ne ee Women’s $2.50 Gan Oxtords One Dollar a Pur. Positively the Most Important Shoe Sale Held in Yew York tn Chree Years IHERE will be 5,000 pairs of Tan Oxfords on sale to-morrow. Every pair is absolutely per- 18 styles to select from. Every pair made for the Summer of 1905, and therefore in the very height of fashion. These Oxfords Were Made By One of the Foremost Manufacturers in the Business. But for the fact that he heavily overproduced, this sale would be utterly impossible. almost 15,000 more pairs of Tan Oxfords than he could readily sell. fect. tention. groups balance were shipped West and Southwest. twenty The Oxford Ties were hurried to us, and we are losing no time in bringing them to your at- aise t e To make the matter of selection easier, we have grouped these Oxfords into four convenient WAG open-face When vou look at these soft, richly dressy tans and observe what grace and beauty have sty e iited with an been put into this footwear by experts, you will at once realize that you are noting the character- istics of the best footwear that was ever sold at a dollar. With the balance of July, all of August and probably two-thirds of September in which to wear Oxfords, it will not be strange if women crowd the,Shoe Store to overflowing every day of this sale. $1.00 for It's a sale that will make women talk for months to come. as follows: of brown and tan kid in regulation Oxfords; also some Blucher styles. 3 styles of toes; all perfect fitting; low or Cuban heels, and Blucher effects; the season's best styles, of tan; some narrow toes, with large eyelets and wide laces. of each, g announcement may be waited upon quick| id satisfe ily, will have these TAN OXFORDS AT $1.00 ON SALE IN‘S SEPARATE PLACES, inthe regular Shoe Store Summer Sewelry At Little Prices. LORGNETTE CHAiRS—Women's 44-inch lorgnette chains, fine links. 14k. gold filled, with polished slide, having ture quoise and pearl settings. Our regular $1.25 chain, at 75c FOBS—Men's and boys’ fobs, black sill ribbon, with sterling silver trimmings; de» signs numerous, among them the dog and horse head. some with ruby eyes, others plain; medallions all styles. Regu larly up to $2.50; special at 75c FOBS—Metal and silk ribbon fobs, mesh fire and heavy. all French gray finish, medallions varied and designs the newest. Regularly up to $1.00; choice at 39c Mon’s and Pon's ond Watches With ArtistioMfonagramsat 7.50 Men’s 12 size or Women’s O size He nade 5,000 pairs came to us; the extra fine New England moves ment—stem wind and set— guaranteed by us to keep cor= rect time. Regular price, $12, ° Regular $2.50 Tan Oxfords. The groups have been arranged GROUP I.—Single flexible sole Oxford Ties in two shades GROUP ITI.—Russian calf medium weight Oxford Ties in GROUP ITII.—Russian calf, ribbon ties, with large eyelets GROUP IV.—Vici kid Blucher.Oxfords, in two shades ALL SIZES, from 2 to 7 in every style, and C, D and E widths SPECIAL NOTICE.—That those responding to this lo’ Beautiful 2 or 4 Letter Ribbon ‘Monogram Engraved Free on either of the above 7 0 e watches, 5 (lege! Cooper Store, Main Floor, Froat, on the 2d Floor, special tables on the Main Floor, and on tables on the 2d Floor near the Women’s Coat and Suit Sections. WE ADVISE EARLY PURCHASING. | Double “Ss. & H.” Green Trading Stamps Until 12— Thereafter Single Stamps Until Closing Hour. Other Specials for Thursday Include: Outing Suits for Women, Men’s Trousers, VWWomen's Summer Coats, Toilet Arti- cles for Summer, Children’s W ashable Dresses and Women's Summer Waists. Dinner Sets. These fine American Decorated Dinner Sets are complete with soup tureen and large meat dishes. Regularly the set would be priced at $10.50. service for a sitting of 12 persons 6,50 12° prese: dishes. soup tureen, covered vewetable ’ dishes, pickle covered butter dish, gravy boat and cups a! IT very richly saucers; ‘al orated; made to sell regularly at §2 GOLD AND, WHITE a CUPS AND SAUCERS; regularly $5. each, GOLD AND WHITE DI CAKE PLATES: regularly 50c, WHITE PORCELAIN CAKE PLATES; reeularly 250 03 F AIN TEA CUPS AND tw; all y Bo PORCELAIN VEGETABLE regularly Ofe., 100 Coaper Store, Front, 19th WHIT DISHES (Slexel ‘Thint Floor, ) “Wattawan’’ TYegligee Shirts at 59c. Each. $1.25 to $2.50 Are the Prices Asked by Exclusive Furnishers. Sizes 14 to 17. Cuffs attached or detached. Plaited-or plain bosoms. These Handsome and Highly Popular Negligee Shirts Are in light, medium or dark grounds with neat figures or stripes, All made with split cushion neckband, the best of pearl buttons, plackets on sleeves. Every shirt bears the “Mattawan” label. Each is guaranteed to be perfect in fit and finish. It is a long time since a Negligee Shirt of such excellent reputation has been placed on sale atthe price asked, We have not an announcement like a year, and it is quite reasonable to assume that every man who wants a fine negligee shirt at quite the lowest quotable price for such qual- ity, will take ad- TRADE |44 vantage of the op: | MARK portunity without Cc hesitation, (Men's Furnishing Store, Main Floor, East of Fountain.) Big Sate of Sheet Music Cakes Place Go-Worrow. One of those great sales for which the Siege! Cooper Store is famous; one of those sales which draw an immense number of eager purchasers. dous numbers of “hits,” to 30c each. Some of the titles a are plenty. ou'll buy as you never bought before, for the price is an extraordinary one, Every sheet in this list is the regular edition copy—just what the exclusive dealers sell at 18c Early comers will get the cream of the “hits.” Besides, look at the tremen- re limited as to quantity; no more can be had when they are sold out, Of others there Price, a copy, Cc No mail orders. None C. 0, D, Don't order by title; order by number, 1, Gave It for Me, 30. ‘The, Mi and = the A Gay Goasoon, bi. You Mustn't Pick | 1 When We Listened to 2. Iris Waltaes, Btar, 5, Sw 6, Don't Plum trom My the Murmur of the rs 3 a Gleam _ of 81. Egypt. ‘eong and two- Water, Plum Tree Pines, Heaven in Wer ep, that Beautl- | 2. ‘Tis Not the Uniform | 105, 1 g tor You, fe: a i Makes the | 106, 1 ‘Ganien 4 Taaper, Don't, You ler, 107! 1 ene Me™ Callin OA a 88. Peter Piper, sone. y §. Sweet Sana-09. 0 vant | Bb Biko, Atcocian“maren, | 108 A i j to Leave Hoi o Flay | 7 idtea 1 Bo. oe for Me, 85 Dingle Dongle Dell : Bur 0. When [Come Home, f 0, Would You Care? 63, Baw, |) ee eae ti tu ,hienthewrt 0 BT Mantle Jo ai M1. Tippreanoe 58 Ho's My Ps on with the ap , 2 {| 0 Sunday Morning When | ° AT, Happy Hoo 2 My Min 13, is the Church Bells | 98 14 My Pretty. Lite 88 3 nite a at 8s Kleka-poo. ean. quirrel and the ‘otion by Andy ] 125. Louisa Shinde wih ‘Moon Shines, ¥ Abrahal | 40, Mise. i fete Ali Go Up to} jt k Mall's. 22, Unit a Panama, zi piantha, wntermeazo. | 48 BF On the 2 25. My Japanese, 0. 26. Meet Me In Bt. Toute, Lou % Bine Sorles, alte with Your | 62 20. Love and Kisses, 63, Fall y Mate, t Bi. Brost Je on the Pump- n, Have You Sean Mage the Mistiet Mn Why Adain shined 117. In the Valley of Yea terday, no Lite Now ena tle Old Now. York y Eyes on M45 Under a Bianher in Foldings fod M40 Lo 11S pag! tia iu With Nellie Mino. | Longing for My | nid Kentucky Home al SF NM 0. I'm, b Fev for Stunt 149 Lovey | FO as of ake FF “went, Ye nee Walta. My That Door Iutesa of Alae 90. A Southern Helle . ae 100, Sweet Maid Divine Intermesgo, Hit 6 t Just a Little Sugar Cans ita, Lasy Mook. 129 The Hongnlrd"of Mal f Riley? y . 29 The Sona! aloe ing By Line s- he Vienna Rag. ay dane ‘spina ows = A IE ARNIS Fern hy ar ae SF