The evening world. Newspaper, July 17, 1905, Page 12

k Broken. — JULY i7—James led Trying to Save. WAUKER, JULY 17—Thomas Me- en years old, and William ‘were drowned in BURLINGTON, VT., JULY 17,—Ed- ‘und Columbe and his brother-in-law, Harry Smith, were drowned while row- ing on Lake Champlain here last night. Chicago Strike Goes On. CHICAGO, JULY 17.—Roth the rall- | Way express and the Uenartment store cues having yoted to continue tho e, union lead edicts to-da} That the, teamsters” strike would by ‘proloneed until after the convention of he International Brotherhood of Team- Sao 7. which opens in Philadelphia Gen. M. B. Thomas Dead. DALTON, GA., JULY 17.—Gen. M. B. ‘Thomas is dead at his home in this city er Peritonitis. He was a graduate of oes Point and a Brigadier-General in federate army. Chilfans Visit Quakers. PHILADELPHIA, JULY 17.—The Chillan crutser General Basquedano, used as a training-ship, arrived here to- day from the Bermuda islands, The Vessel has about 100 cadets aboard. Shipoff with Peace Men. ST. PETERSBURG, JULY 17.—The re- pont that M. Shipoff, Director of the ‘Treasury Department, would not ac- company the Russian Peace Mission to Washirgton is incorrect. Train Rammed Auto. WILKESBARRE, PA., JULY 17.1 8. Sanders, a veteran journalist of this city; bis son-in-law, Dr. Morgan Weller, and Mrs. Wellér had a miraculous ¢s- cape from death by being run down by # Pennsylvania coal train at a’ street crossing. ‘The purty was crossing the tracks in an automobile and was caught by the train, which was backing down from the yards, The ‘uutomobile was "ba aera pea eeey, 200 feet and were hurl twenty-foot embankment. “Mr, ‘Serhers : and. Mrs. Weller were ba oe raised re diy shaken up and G. A. R. Commander Dead, BOISE. IDAHO. JULY 17,—Gen w. w. Bluckmar. of Boston, Commander-in- Chief of the G. A. R.. is dead hero after 4 short illness.” He was on an inspec tion tour (of the Norubwest. His suc more, Senior ‘Vice-Commander Cie ody Half Holidays in Navy-Yards. WASHINGTON, JULY 17.—Four huu- red mechanics of the Government Navyy-Yard here have appointed a com- mittee of two to confer with the Prest- dent at Oyster Bay looking to securing ‘om him an order allowinx the Navy- ‘ard employees Saturday half holidays during the summer, as in the cage of employers in the executive departments, fi telegram was sent the President usk- ing when he will sec them. President Gompers and Vice-President Duncan, of the American Federaiion of Labor, wiil te invited to accompany the deleeates and pyticipate in the conference. Corean Bonds in Demand. TOKIO, JULY 17,—The Corean loan of $1,000,000 was oversubscribed four times. At wa» the first foreign loan ever foat- 0 in Jopar, baptists in World Alliance. LONDON, | JULY 7.—The Baptist Congress at to-duy's sersion approved the constitution of the new Baptis World Alliance, the objects being to promote 600d fellowship and co-opera- jon among the Baptists of all coun- fries, All Unions or Associations of Baptist Churches oan join. The Execu- tive Committee will consist of seven fom the United States, five Britain, two from Canada nd seven from the rest of the world. To Float Russian Warships, TOKIO, JULY 17.—-It is expected that the Russian warships Pallada, Pobieda Poliaya, sunk at Port Arthur, and + Mt nt ur, will Ex-Bank Examiner Accused, HLMIRA, N, Y., JULY 17.—Davia C, ‘/Batterson and FP. H, Roberts were ar- before the Recorder to-day on of having passed a forged aud . OVIDENCH, R. 1, JULY 17,—With exercises the new State Ju- m Of Rhode island wag in- h idence Co: 1 TULY Vor the ‘were no deaths of duly | a Promutiy Fit Ci | SAMUEL Maker of the Famous bought by us at less than 40c. Men’s $20 and every size, including the smartest season’s Outing Suits. offer choice, beginning Monday, at. SPECIAL NOTE.—In this sale are take advantage of this opportunity and good $18 and $20 values—you pay less will, though, for they’re equal bargains. Men’s $10.00 Outing Suits at...... $5.00) y Men’s $1.50 White haa 95c othing Sale Extraordinary! We Have Closed Out the Entire Summer Suit Stock of Union-Made Clothing, ‘of 686 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. This firm is justly considered as New York’s greatest. mapufacturer of union-made clothing. The stock consists of some 3,000 Men's Suits of fine fabrics, all beautifully tailored, the entire immense lot being Every Suit bears the Union Label on the inside pocket. Kindly ask —a guarantee of clean, light, sanitary workrooms, The Suits in this‘lot include Blue Serge, in single and double breasted, cassimeres, chev- iots, worsteds—in fact, every weave, every color The cheapest suit in iP ict coll bas Be bought anywhere, even at this late day, at x Most of ‘en are worth $18, $20 and $22. W. now—but the saving man, the man who clinches a good thing when he sees it,“will be quick to EMBER, Alterations FREE. and pai you—or if you don’t happen to like the suit so well after you get it home. pay you to come twenty, fifty, ROS. WP SIXTH AVENUE ‘AND 23D STREET, NEW YORK. PURSCH, /7/ > “Ess Pee” High-Grade, ar | s | JAMES M.GREERY & 60, Sale of Ladies’ Hosiery. On July the 318th steps, Cadet blue, flame, purple, Stockings, with grenadine stripes or embroidered “self” dots and figures. 35¢ per pair 3 pairs for 1.00 value 50c to $1.00 per falr Light, medium or dark Tan Lisle Thread Stockings, Plain weaves, clocked and on the the salesman to show it to you. The union Jabel-needs No introduction to the peo- ple of New .York. It is known and accepted every- where as a guarantee of best possible workmanship Suits, $8.88. $ 128 Heavy-Weight Suits. of this We 'tell-you-frankly that they are too heavy to be worn| buy one now for next Fall and Winter's Wear. They are $8 88 than half......ccee...0.-++5+ Everything guaranteed. Money back if we fail to fit You to custom made. It will pay you to take a day off—it will one hundred miles to share in. these féally remarkable Here, Men, A nice, cool office} Boys’ $4.00 Wash coat, washable, fast 5 Suits, 35¢,; 3 for... $1.00 color...... a aeneds C | Men's Blue Serge Coats, single Wash Vests, white or o1 double breasted, 79¢ $2.98 fancy, worth $1.50. at.. value $4.00...6..... inst blank cartridgé pistols and high explosive fireworks are responsible for the absence of lockjaw and fatalities. Tetanus usually developes in nine days, and as thirteen daye have assed with- out a case, the authofities believe there wil) be none... Bonaparte Off Down East. WASHINGTON, JULY 17.—Seeretary Bonaparte left Baltimore to-day fcr Lee, Mass., with Mrs. Bomiparte, who will spend the rest of the summer in the hires. ‘The Secretary will n July 2% tor molien aye rorge. Where he will atte aetthn eceuncil of the Na- i Service Reform League, which he is chairman. PAN CARL SWINDLER DEA Emile Arton, the “Missing Link” in French Scandal Over !sth- mian Waterway, Thought to Have Killed Himself. PARIS, July 17-—Emile Arton, one of the principal figures in the old Panama Canal scandal, was found dead in his apartménts to-day under elrcumstances indicating suicide. Emile Arton was sentenced in 1896 to eight years’ imprisonment for com- Dr, Cornelius Herz in the frauds of the Panama Canal Company. Arton was the intermediary between Baron de Kelnich and the ineriminaved French Deputies, that is, between the briber and the bri Arton wrote the checks, and had the check book on whose stubs was re corded the guilt of about 140 politictans, He alone possessed the secrets of the Uribery. The crash came in 1 On July 13 of that yeny a warrant was issue] for Arton’s arrest, but when the authorites sought to serve it the “missing link" in tee chain of Panama disclosures had disappeared, and wiih him disappeared about §740,000 of the funds of the ¥rench Dynamite Society, with walch Aiton and u certaip GiJbert Le Guay were associated. ‘The latter, who is @aid to have been Arton’s dupe, was sentenced Feb. 16, 189%, to five years’ imprisonment, For a long tme the French police hunted for Arton in vain, and then came the Panama scandal, and Artoa was in iis abseuce senienced on tae arge of trying to bribe a deputy to ve years! Linpriwoninent and $0,00 tine, pliclty with Baron de Reinach ands house, She oi SAYS FIANCE |DROPS-DEAD - PUSHED AND | AFTER A ROW INJURED HER} WITH HUSBAND Friend of Dimple Lawrence|Kate Cleary, “Poetess of Ne- Has Young Fosdick Arrested | braska,’’ Expires from Heart —He Says “Strike.” Lewis Fosdick, twenty yea of the late John Fosdick, and a member of one of the most prominent and wealthy Long Island families Is to-day out on ball after being arrested last night on the complaint of Miss Kate Flanagan, twenty-three years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flan- agan, of Union avenue, Jemeica, and the hostess of Dimple Lawrence on the week preceding her visit to Good Ground Where she met her death. Fosdick, who has just completed an electrical course at Syracuse and hada very promising start in that line, is accused by the young woman of pushing her off the back porch of the Fisdick residence at No. 414, Fulton street, causing her to fall and break liar bone. ‘Nhe young engineer, who hqs been reported (o be engaged or married to Miss Flanagan, refused to say anything of the case, which. will e up in Far Rockaway ‘Police Court oon as Miss Flanagan is able to ap- in court. (Special to The CHICAGO, July 17. “the Poetess of Nebi a," famous for her verse and her brilliant magazine stories, dead from hear: disease to- day at @oor,of the room in a hotel here. 1 Her -husband, M. T. Cleary, from ‘whom she had been separated for some years, called -at the hatel this morning with two-of their four children, A stormy interview followed. At its con- clusion Mrs. Cleary returned to her room, droppthg. dead at the door. Kate McPhellms Cleary, for many years enjoyed unique reputation througbout the West as a poet and magazine writer. Bhe was a sister of the-late-£. J, McPhelims, thé hoted dramatic. critic, editor and poet whom Sir Henry Irving styled “the foremost dramatic critic in| America’ and who died nine years ago in the Elgin Insane Flanagan says Fosdick came to} 4#21U™. . home and waked her to come ne nig| Mrs. Cleary was born in New Bruns- where his mother to see | wick, Can.,, in 182, and at the age of a. Yourteeh began publishing verse of a rare order, [i 1s84 she was married, and after sh her husband found they w ed that she giv he feared she would use as evidence | took jebreska ranch, where she won inst his ind that wher ™ he threw her off the back porvh, bretic | 1208! fame as "The Postess of Ne- ing her collar bone. She wulked home, | Draska.”’ ° and Dr, Noble set the bone, Policoman| After the death of ‘her prothes, to Orn arrested Fosdick without @ war- whom she was devoted, Mrs, Cleary fell Fosdick said that he met the girl, who] i ® melancholia and attempted to was walking along with a young woman | kill ‘herself, She was adjudged insane PAPADION, and het Miles HAA and sent to Elgin Asylum in 1908, but owed him to his home was later discharged as cured. Long protests. Not wishing to and, continuous illnesses preyed on her strength and were said to huve drive: her to the morphine habit. "One “white alone in the house with the init of, the drug she tried. to" kilt Mt, BH chi oh herself, tie leaves four attempied to push her or an ES HORSE BIT HIM. fell and fainted. He sa Vicious Animal Takes o her in and fanned her, after which again tried to eject her and agam falnted. He sald he urged her to away as they were alone, He said he then called a an vant and had Miss Flanagan helped into the yard, after which he hai a gpreen plaees. around her to hide her from pry- ing eyes. While the girl was su to be in a faint he says he cought her watching him, He sald he went to # neghbor, but was refused hele, and while he was gone Miss Flanagan went heme whole thing Ja ‘atrike, “The wi vosdick uy. he refuyed to i n was o fri lager for ” nerr Pleee Out As_Jonn:D. between | oe by A Pang Nise 18 of the Fall iver ay ‘us Wd take a: plece our of Hadeate ue pa: | toy US RUSE, Skate ROA Har | rel | oben SAE a tag re] her home juat be! Good “round. wes to Ho Was ied Sentenced lo Lwealy u it fine for |i tho Hrencn’ Dynamite captured in an ow! tot aath Prittrsy dial abe ae" finues Rita atieey Eanee lt ot GEN, WOOD EXPECTS tween the care of a train on ¢ I ieiay archaea ya. TO SAM HEX "Dillgn was pedly bruises ut] W, July. fi ES walzed the aizzing ating a8 BOY DRAGGED BY “L” TRAIN, eae ee fudson pa made by embroidered,—all over lace or boot patterns, and grenadine stripes and plaids, 50c per pair value 7Sc¢ to $1.50 ce Twenty-third Street. & JAMES McGREERY & CO, Men’s Haberdashery. A complete stock of Bathing and Swimming Suits. Bathing Suits with quarter sleeves, made of fine qual- ity, navy blue or black worsted, Swimming Suits,—navy blue, grey or black, with colored wool or silk bor- ders,—or white sleeveless shirts with black trousers. Sizes from 32 to 50 inches, These are extra heavy in the large sizes, 2.50 to 6,00 On. July the 18th, Plain and striped Bathing Suits. Various colors. 1.50 Value 2,50 and 3.50 Twenty-third Street. JRICH. BEGGARS SEAT 10 ISLAND One with $600 and a Bank Ac- count Must Report Every Two Weeks — Only Employees of “Beggars Higher-Up.” The six men arrester! in Harlem by detectives in the employ.of the Charity Organization Soclety for begging in the streets of Harlem's Little Italy during the festivities in connection with the celebration of the Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel were a: Harlem Police Court to-day. Three of them were sent tothe island for six months, two were discharged, while the third, Michael Roccoro, of No. 101 Mul- berry street, was paroled for six months |, in the custody of the Charity Onginiza- ‘fon Society, to whose officers he must report every two weeks. Roccoro is the prisoner in whose pockets nearly $600 in gold and ‘bitis of darge denomination was found when he ‘was arrested, He is supposed to be at ‘the head of a gang of organized beg- gers, all of whom are possessed of a substantial amount of this world's woods. He Is sald to have been arrested in Brooklyy a few months ago for bog- sing and released on his promise not to offend again. On his. person yesterday, Bokgaton fe, the gold end ills, ‘was a book showing deposits Wie crest of over $1,600. i) n bis case was called his wite 2nd daughter were on hand with a law- yer to defend him. The daughter was handsomely gowned in satin skirt, lace timmed shirt waist and picture syin- mer hat. q It dm gatd that the less fortunate mem. ‘bere of the gang arraigned this morn- those who were sent to the Island, are only employees of the bigher up.” All pecbelly Reap ar, Sad 2 for SVENING, JULY 17, 1908° Fine, black Lisle Thread’ Stockings with lace ‘in- red and mode Lisle Thread || YORKS: {§FASTEST GROWING STORE D s 14 ‘eH REFUNDEO Ice Gream & Gake Served from 2.30 to aT 5.30 every afternoon 5 in our restaurant, third floor, Astounding Reductions. Semi-Annual Clearance Affording Matchless Money Savings. Suits broidery and Hosiery & Und ‘Women’s Perfect made with reinforce ae, Spliced heel and t ‘Women’, goods; have garter top, extra double heel and toe; 25c. quality, at 3 for S0c., o: per pair, each,...,... see eeceee ‘Women's Underwear—Vests of lisle or cotton in regular and extra siaps; shaped or straight; sleeve. less or wing sleeves, trimmed with silk tape, pants to match, value up to 39c.; choice at ‘Wash Suits in Russian standing or turn-down Colors are blue, white and tan, Ages 3 to 8; value 85c; to-mor- oo) es eeee One has waist of fine embrofdery and Val. Lace and deep side pleats, pleated back, deep pleated cuff and lace stock; skirt is trimmed to match, waist with broad cuft and stock, skirt with wide pane! front of embroidery and flounce, sides and back. SUITS, In black and white check, Hash tailor-made; hand- some pleated skirts. Also WHITE LINEN SHIR with Silk Embroidered Watst and handsomely pleated and lace trimmed, and various other new styles. reduction sale.........5 Another Lot of Doliar Waists Reduced to 69c. Also Waists. made from extra quality eee brotdex'y and handsomely trimmed with Val. lace ani ks; pleated back, newest sleeve, with trimmed stock pent Lace Lisle Stockings, garter top, double 19c quality, Extra Fine Gauge Lace Lislo tose, perfect 85c. Values Special at 38c. guaranteed washable percales in Oxfords. 38c at Tremenduous Reductions, and is made with deep shirred tlounces, Another has mmbroiders and eight broad pleats, pleated b: Het like waist, with deep shirre: 1.98 I front of 4-inch eyelet Iso HANDSOME FROCK AND T WAIST SUITs, Choice at this great . full blouse, with yoke of em- trimmed with V: y waists with three rows of Fine em- erwear Reversible Art Squares at the Season’s Lowest Prices. A most desirable rug for summer floor covering. Shown in an immense assortment of attractive designs and colorings, oft. long x 6ft. wide, value Oft.long x 7.6ft, wide,value $2.757 $3.75; EEL .O6|| £e2.33 price.. e price.. e 10.6 ft. long x 9 ft. wide, value $4.50; sale price .. z 2 e 98 Muslin Wear Reduced Extra Size Drawors, fine cambricyin two styles, trimmed with umbrella ruffles; also 20c cluster of tucks and deep hem; 39¢, value at Extra Size Gowns, 44 to 50 inches, high and square neck, with Ly wae’ Lebron. oe Sioa tous neck and sleeves Gnishe: ruffle to mate! “69. Cc 19c 12ic sole, 18c 19¢ Blouse style, with collars, made from imonos, sizes 34 to 44 inches; all fast colors; light grounds, fancy patterns; 729. value... 5 JAMES MiGREERY & CO. Corsets, Fine Batiste Corset, for average figures, Front and side supporters attached,” 95¢ value 2.00 Fine Batiste Corset, Med- ium length with front supporters, 1.45 value 2.50 “La Vida” Corsets with the new taper waist and wing hip, “La Vida” Corsets are filled with real whale- bone ‘They are made of fine batiste, coutil and silk broche, 3.00 to 12,00 per pair Twenty-third Street. THREW LAWYER FR CR HOG Magistrate Cornell Has Counsel for Man Who Fought Guards Ejected from Court. ‘A young lawyer, who refused to give trate Cornell, after his inso- toes haa become insufferable to the Court. ‘He appeared in behalf of Rob- t Levitoh, ¢ fest Ninotiat strost, who was accused Gisorderly conduct in a Third avenue “L’ train. Levitch, who was fined $10, the limit on the Retr would not tell lawyer's name, elther, bs Beri yt ras agcused by Daniel Bulll- van. ithe train, of nesaulting “she” ordered the prisoner to four seats and let oth- crowded cur shure the room, Leviteh, st was charged, was such @ way as to fill four van remonatratyd, he to move, declar- prise-fighter and would ft he said ony After Taking Up Four Seats his name, was forcibly ejected from | ne Morrisania Police Court to-day by order ity years old, of No. 116 JAMES McGREERY & GO, | JAMES McGREERY & CO.) Shawls, 2nd Floor, A complete stock of shawls for every variation of dress, Embroidered Canton Crepe or China silk Shawls, real India Chuddah or French Chuddah and Cashmere Shawls, knitted shawls of silk or Shetland wool. White, blue or fancy colored Algerian Shawls, “Empire” Scarfs of delicate fabrics in various sizes, On July the 18th, Black or white Cashmere Shawls, f 1.00 value 2;00 Ladies’ Muslin Underwear, |Gowns, chemiges, drawers, petticoats, corset covers and complete. Sets,—made of fine materials in the latest designs for summer wear, On July the 18th. Lawn Dressing Sacques, Various attractive models, 50c to 1.50 Twenty-third Street, JAMES McGREERY & GO, Ladies’ Shirtwaists, Remainder of this season’s Lawn Waists. Q5C; 1.50, 225 The remaining stock of silk and crepe de chine waists at about one$half former prices, Twenty-third Street. JAMES McCREERY & 60, Ladies’. ‘Suits. Princess Dresses made of cotton check Voile and dotted Mull, — trimmed with lace. : Colors,—pink, lavender and blue. ; 12.00 and 15,00; White or black China Silk Dresses, Closely pleated skirt, Attractive . waist trimmed with fine lace, ¢ Twenty-third Street, « ero ness, 8 | White Cotton, p You don't keep aulet and stop your _ing Skirts, ; : 250 and 3.75,