The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1905, Page 10

MAIN BURSTS, FLOOD FILLS MANY CELLARS Geyser Shoots Up Thirty Feet, Turning Street Into a Torrent, By the bursting of a six-inch water main at One Hundred and Forty-elghth @treet and Broadway early to-day real- Gents of the houses between the big thoroughfaro and the river were routed out of bed by the torrent that roared past thelr doors and kept them for more than an hour in suspense lest thelr homes be swept from their foundations As usual, no one was on watch in thi ‘Weaker Department key house, about twenty-five fect away from the break fand ft was more than an hour befor help arrived to shut off the flood. The broken main was fed by one of the big 26-inch mains at tremendous! high pressure, and when it gave way about twenty-five feet south of On: Hundred and Forty-elghth street, | gushed up with such violence that fire hydrant was torn from its base an the air with @ loud 1 Deluges Central "The flood ran to One Hundred and Forty-eighth street, and thence with the rapidity of @ mountain torrent down the steep hill toward the river. ‘The end of the street is shut off by a stone wall, and the water piled up against this to @ height of seven feet unt it over- flowed and descended like a Niagera on the tracks of the New York Central. Meanwhile the dam caused the for- mation of a miniature lake, and the Water backed up inte the basements of the hi nw that would Feiaan on ais Loot. Families In Peril. iam Hansboro, ntght watchman tn pe Riverside Apariment-House at One $Pindres and Forty-elghth street and Broadway, notified the Water Depart- font by telephone of the break, aud a Key mah waa hustled to the scene. He had to wade through water up to his waist to get to the key house. day's break is within @ stone's row of the spot where a bursted main t winter flooded the entire section and @aused great damuge. timilles of Howard P, Flynn and lam Buckingham, who occupy No. 682 West One Hundred and Forty- nr ‘at the foot of tho street, ere in great denger for a while to- ay, ag the water had backed up to a ive feet in the basement of Coe TWO SHOTS AT WIFE FOR $50. Bact That Virginfan Didn't Hit Proves to Judge He Didn't Mean To. RICHMOND, Ve. Sept. 1L—A new baa been established by the courte bere. When a man shoots at his ‘wite at ten paces and misses her the cost te $00. It has decided that no ‘Virginian can possib! uch @ bed markeman as to miss a wife if he in- greed to shoot her at that distance. it was for pats reason when C. H. Chit- a getemptod murder he was discharged by “Shot at her twice and failed to hi , and she only ten paces away?” quired the Judge. ‘That does not look to me to be correct. I do not see how any Virginian could possibly miss SEU Erme wins had ing firearms a it, or for bad marksmanship, the fudge fined Chittenden $0. SS Hangs Himself from Door Knob, Frederick Mercey, @ colored man, for- seven years old, of No, 158 Third @venue, Brooklyn, ' committed suicide Yesterday afternoon by hanging from a oor knob. The body was found by his daughter Margaret, i # who «re helping Delengyto win district leadership ‘dm Brooklyn. » Women's Ant!-Vice Committee of !i1 a ve Tenth Assembly District, Brooklya, arted yesterday afternoon their fight gainst the leadersh!p of former Police Commissioner Henry F. Haggerty. About fifty of the committees met at the Monticello Democratic Club, No. 883 | Myrtlo avenue, and plans for the work | in tho primary election were outlined, According to Miss Josephine Shea, they have Mr. Haggerty beaten, The young women began Saturday night to canvans | ! the disirict. After yesterday's meeting they went through the district in the in- | terest of John H. Delaney, thelr choloe | for the Democratic leadership. ne women worked in pairs, They Visited the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Seventeenth Election Districts and saw more than ) enrolled Democratic voters, Only | two men, they declared, refused to voto against Hnewerty.’ One of these is named Hogan and the other fe a cousin of Senator McCarren, who declared tam- TROLLEY CAR KILLS RICH MAN Frank Hayek, Cropple, Caught in Crash, Has Leg Crushed and Bleeds to Death Before Doc- tor Arrives. Frank Hayek, a wealthy contractor of this city, whose residence is in Fort Lee, N. J., was crusied to death early yes- terday in a trolley car coliiafon on Pall- eade avenue, Union Hill, Mr. Hayek was standing on the rear platform of a Fort Lee car when a! York. THE WORLD: Tim DELANEY, ly ties compelled him to vote for Hag- erty. John H. Delaney sald she lad received nothing but encouragement in her efforts to get votes for her hu Miss Shea said she recely y promises of votes. Miss Mar- |* ken, chairman of the com- red the women must keep y Mr, Haggerty, I think we ought to man—beg pardo woman the polis on primary days," she sald, Ye must win this district for and we should not of a man of th of the committee posted pickets vester- day at all the churches in the district. vi topped Democrats on the nd asked them for the {n the district to vote againat Haggerty, Women will call on pastors and ask them to preach sermons next Sunday on the evils in the district. They do not | want the clergymen to approve thelr candidate, but will request them to ask the congregations to support the clean- est man. y The committee is arranging for an out- ing next Saturday moon for women and chidren In the district. Paterson trolley came up behind it at full speed. Seeing a brash was tnevita- ble, he called to his son to jump. Mr. Hayek. being a cripple, could not get off in time to save himself. He was caught amd the arteries in his leg crushed. A \physiclan was summoned, but it was two hours before he arrived, and mean- while Mr. Hayek bled to death. BREWER HOFFMAN DEAD. He Had Been I1l for Several Months at His Summer Home in Go . NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. 11—Ja- cob Hoffman, seventy-five years old, the millionaire brewer, of New York, dled | \iast night at his summer home in Go- shen after an Ilfness of several months ‘The members of the family were at the bedside when he died. The burial will take place at New Bears The Signature Of CASTORI For Infants and Children Pe In Use For Over Thirty Years ‘a * The Kind You Have Always Bought Plumes in shaded and Onteich yonee a ete ‘Wings, Pompons, etc, PRELIMINARY OPENING Throughout our spacious Millinery Department. WONDERFUL EXPOSITION ‘OF IMPORTED DRESS, STREET AND CARRIAGE HATS .. ent Paris milliners. FEATHER HATS and TURBANS, now 40 uni- vetsally worn by smast dressess in France and England. UNTRIMMED BLOCKED DRESS SHAPES from the BEST PARIS MAKERS, such as Daniel, Liez, ns, Stassinet and others, of Velvet, Felt and Velvet, and Fur Felt. Every milliner of consequence in Pasis is using these same blocked shapes, from the From the Aigrette, athers, ta fy. i Neen New Winter Flowersand Folt- pd in magnificent blendings color—Ornaments of Jet, Rhinestone, Shell and Steel, Novelty Feather Capes and Stoles; also Round Boas and the new Feather Scasts; magnificent assortment in Ostrich, Coque and Marabout atyles and weaves of Foreign and Domestic Ribbons, same here oo Paris Model Hats—most select showing in New York. . SIMPSON CRAWFORD CO. | OIETH AyE,, 10TH TO 20TH 87. hown WOMEN WORKING TO DEFEAT HAGGERTY BARS CHILDREN, 22:0 MONDAY iV iNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1905, J. Rapelye, the a r \eked it could be as- » men met in the Children been boycotted by the| landiord of ¢ tment house at No ) mi when thelr because of the Junior and of men t to leave has with M vpon receiving th ye could not answiat y wrote to the iandlord tice to leave, ile he said informed ma that ‘© were two chitdren 1: ail familiea with chil- ave been ordered to get gut | Of course Tam propenly aghamed of | my family Includes two 1 ohidren, 1 anian pipe. my Mollowing your policy to ite da, one ovat, T suppose, with the children att cloar to dinpose ||) H.ONeill & Co} Important Sale of Notions To introduce our Notion Department in its new and enlarged quarters. rear of first floor, we offer for this week the following Specials—Every item stand- ard brand, no short lengths, no seconds—and hildren, “Mr. Hagger! Pea nay lib i in outing to our nelehbors them of the joke played b: ent Miss Henrietta Travvid called attcu oi n last week by the Wallabout M nen's Association to the women “placed on Tusk wint. t tng was gi leved it and Inform y Mr. Hag- kera were Mrs Mt neighborhood. any declare it signalizes the approach the landiorda’ war upon children to ve nat he upper west aldo Section of the families In the apartment was| Androw Brose, the Inndlord, aequainted with the other. no on: | that he objected to children: {n Lever Io 3*°AvEF 591060". ber, hut T congecr As none elvillzation,’ Bon _ Ami The Best Scouring Soap Made + Scouring Soap A Metal Folish & Glass Cleaner er of Dinser, the Eleventh arrived at that nis Washable light weight Dress Shields, sizes 2, 3, 4, regular price , 1€O Count Cube Tins, are and isc, and Se; sale price i 8c. Pair, 90c. dozen. Price...... Double Nainsook Covered Dress! Shields, sizes 2, 3, 4, rcsular) Jersey covered Dress Forms,French Model, size 32 to 40, regular price 4£¢; sale price....++0027¢ Complete Bust and Skirt Forms, PI 1 Best quality Black or White Sew- ing Silk, regular price 8c; sale price §c. spool, §5¢, dozen. “H. O'N, & Co." brand best qual- .. ity Machine Twist, regular price | PFi¢e, Piece... 60. -+24-+++7¢ S6c; sale price 3€c, spool, | sik Double Serge Belting, regular price 75¢; sale price, piece, 50c 00-yard spool Basting Cotton, | Silk Prussian Bindins, 15c: sale regular price 5c; salz price 3c. Spool, 30¢, dozen. Brooks’ so‘t {inish 100-yard Spoo! $4.25 dozen, price 15¢, dozen. Twilled Covered Featherbone, regular price 75: dozen ..., Silk Covered Featherbone, regular price 75c.; sale price, dozen 50¢ Grosgrain Covered Feath-rbone, regular price $1.20; sale price,| Yittle Notions priced OZEN seseee see. ceeesees $1.00 | coring Hooks and Eyes, regular z=—1 Qur Formal Opening, of : | Millinery | and | Costumes / Will Be Heid | To=Morrow, Tuesday, and the Next Day, Wednesday. i There is an assemblage of exquisite models that are rendered additional! In Millinery charming by their exciusiveness, Such world-famed Parisian artists A the following have contributed their most noteworthy creations to this wholly beautiful exhibit: Charlotte, Louison, Poulette & Bertha, Lewis, Camilie Rogers, Heitz-Boyer, Georgette, Ester Meyers and Suzanne Blum. Especial attention is directed to the various groups of Hats which were designed and executed in our own workrooms, There is a refined American dash about them that is fascinating. The showing is unique in its comprehensiveness, variations and sich In Costu mes and exclusive delineation of fashion-approved creations of the master artistes and modistes of the world, he costumes, suits, skirts and coats that have tcen congregated for this exhibit are rep- resentat've of the masterful cf orts of the world’s greatest style setters. The Wraps and Gowns for evening wear, for alternoon receptions; the handsome tailor- H made Suits, the smart Jackets, all show that experts of a very high order exerted their best efforts in selecting, Such prominent Parisian makers of women’s attire as the following are abundantly represented :— Paquin, Doucet, Drecoll, Beer, Sarah Mayer & Co. and Maison Templier & Cie. ductory to correct Autumn modes, sia as you rightfully expect the In the disticcttye American productions the showing ts especially rich and captivating. The event is Intro- Both openings will be eld in our Second Floor Salons. rm Blooming tore to make. Our Annual Sale of Decorated Dinner Sets This collection of pall 65 Dinner Sets is by far the most varied that has ever been assembled for the annual Bloomingdale sale—an event always eagerly awaited by hosts of thrifty women, The money saving possibillties are greater than ever. at Dinner Setay) At Limoges Dec- $4.95 thin Amerioan | $18.98 orated poreelain; very neatly dec-| China Dinner Sets, 100 orated, including csvered|Pleces; also fine Austrian soup tureen; sct worth $3, |China Dinner Sets, with der decorations; these —Dinner 8 FSIS ota ee aetet | sets aro fully worth $25.00 porcelain, with large soup | at Fine Aus. tureen and regular shape $25.00 trian China soup plates, gold edges and | Dinner Seta, neatly dec- exira gold tracings; the set |orated and heayy gold ta worth $10.00, eége; als) Limeges Culna oD er, 1, Dinner Sets, neatly decor- 8 $6.95 eT a ated and gold eo 100 OF rated handles and knobs, | pleces, with’ sou, at FAR caced, 100 pieces, with | hece sets are worthy #38 00. Paresh and. regular AUD Dota unese seis are | Acg30,09-F Ame. re Asi porce. | Dinner sets: nea decor. At $7.95 BARS, |auions:” neavy wold edges: with the | popular |} oy border ieee % on; 1 leces, wi cove cred’ soup) tureon? this svt |ACEAOCS—-F ame | A He ae ey Dinner Sete, with colored Arann bards * ii gold | with gold with 1ecos. ‘orth up These sets are worth Sete, neat a ib we 6 pe u id | decorations and Siedes St eke at (tatoo anata ath, fis 4 rT H jlvon! naniale Af Fin, Royal Er- ¢ mine and “= Mink ~- Furs From our Great $150,000 Fur Sale. The most fastidious can make selections that will surely please them, and the saving amounts to more than one-half in most instances, Dhrow-ver Boaris, 62 inches =n length. Values from $30 to $35. Mink Scarf, made of | Handsome B, and or throw-over effect tripe; finest quality; vee’ $65.00 ~ Royal Ermine Neckpteces. Beautiful Zama —Very handeome and Stock Collars, $19.50 7 tabs, 4 fn. long. Worth $35. $10.00 ~ Bes, Zaza ana i Stock Collars, with tbs, 24 in, long, two Very stylish length. Worth Royal Ermine Mvils. Beautiful larg Rich flat $23.50 Hee ite | $35.00 vo hacis, win with 14 ermine 10 tals, Value $63. talls Value $50. Handsome Mink Furs. nink, in four-ine Eastern Mink 70 inches lonk | MAME ripe vi 45 In. len P. & A. Dressmaking Pins, half- pound boxes, regular price 25c.; tale price ..++.. eesees +617, Kirby Beard Pins, 360 count, lar price 10c., 12c, and 14 price 9c. paper, dozen.. $1.99 English Pins, 400 count, regular price 5c.; sale price 2.fot.--.5¢ 20 to 50% less than regular. Dress Shields Half Price. fOr occ 000 colors, regular pr. Dress Forms. ric: 18c. to 22c.; sale price Oc. pair, $1.10 dozen Sewing Silks and Cottons. regu.ar price $2.75; sale price, price, piece, 12¢; dozen, Featherbone, Hose Supporters Supporters, sale price, pai egular price 15c.; $0c,; sale price, pair, Pins. 10c; sale price, gross. Twilled Tape, regular 6c; price..+.++ 5 The New Linings For Fall and Winter, 1905. An Assemblage of Varied Assortments of Standard Kinds and Numerous Exclusive Makes—For Three Days’ Selling We Offer The Following Decided Specials: LIBERTY SATIN—36 inch wide, high grade sateen,) in a complete line of new Fall shades, value 40c., pers 27%4C TOKIO SILK TAFFETA PERCALINE—38 inches wide, a highly mercerized and reversible black lining, | 28C value 38c., per yard... eee “FLORENCE” PERCALINE—36 in. wide, very strong ) and highly finished, suitable for complete gown lining, | 15c in all the new shades; value 20c., per yard... a) SUPERFINE “LUSTRE” PERCALINES—36 inch wide, two lots—value 25c., at 20C.; value 30c,, at 23. per yard. SPECIAL SILK LINING—in all the leading ) shades, guaranteed for wear; regular 58c. kind, at 3734 special, per yard......4 5 “IMPORTED MERCEREN"—medium weight, high) lustre satecn, 36 inch wide, suitable ior dcop skiris, | petticoa's and coat linings, in all the leading shades, je2e value 40C. yardseesceee-++ KID-FINISHED CAMBRICS—all the leading shades, ) best quality, at per yard.... ee wf AC $1.00Club Membersh Demorest Sewing Machines. ip Fee sends onetoyourhome Investigate Our Club Plan. as other $50.00 machines— Our price $25.00. Other models $15.00 to $48.00. (Second Floor.) Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. Four-n-hand or Throw-over Senrts, ins in loagth, Werth $40. $23.50 ~Beaurieut eV Cot or over Scarfs, 50 inches yorth $25. Jongth, with silk. f ‘Werth i and ornaments wort Pr <n — Ve peat at | $20.00 ais, Ate! over Scarfs, 60 inches in Lord & Taylor announce the exhibition of their wmportations of Fall and Winter Miltinery. | Opening Days Monday and Tuesday, Seplember Eleventh and Twelfth, Broadway and Twentieth St., Fifth Ave,, Nineteenth Su Nickel Safety Pins, all sizes, regu- lac price 4c.; sale price 3 papers + sale | I Belting and Bindings. All silk Tafleta Bindin; (8 yard piec ), regular price 10c; sil: $1.38 | Black Velveteen Binding, fine q 1al- Cotton, regular price 22c.; sale| it¥» 5 yard piece 18c; sale PFICC, soeee se eeeese coves» 108 Ladies’ Fancy Frilled Tin-on Hose | vw +6010 Ladies’ Silk Fin-on and Satin Pad Hose Supporters, regular price +19¢ under Soft Silk Chiffon Collar Forms, | regular price 10c; sale price. 5¢ India Bunch Tape, with bodkin, regular price Sc; sale price 2 for 24 yard piece of Black or White 5c No. 16 Machine (like illustration) is an auto- matic Drop Head, swell front, old English oak, highly polished, ball bearing stand, guaranteed for 10 years, full set of attachments—as good Bloomingdale