The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1905, Page 7

t v *. 9 LY xonevite. le Police Court this morning| medi MAN KILLED BY EXPLOSION OF SODA GAS TANK Louis Leader’s Body Mangled and Hurled Thirty Feet Across Room, Lows Lester, employed in thu thews acda water factory, at No. East Twenty-sixth street, was blown to pleces to-day while charging a steel tank with carbonic acid gas, There were four hundred pounds pressure to the square inch in the oliarge Leader was putting into the tank whon tt suddenly blew up. The tank exploded ike a bursting bomb, pieces of stec! being dio trough the man's body. His head w: crushed and his body blown thirty feet across the room. Usually the young man would have been surrounded by a dozen men, but it fortunately hap; el chat there were only two men besides him in the room, distance from him, , Denis Murphy, escaped twenty-five pounds ar hts ear. e forca with whioh flying past So great wi penetrated niore tha’ @ brick wall No explanation can be made for the cause of the exr cept that there was some slight tlaw in tho steel of the tank which had not been discovered during several rs of its steel of which the tank was Wes two thick and sul be of the finest tempe: n charging soda t to blow a hole y if allowed to arrow ail skill Is requ tanks to escape suct to-day's. The pre fn charging the gocidents as The dead man was twenty-four years old and lived a few doors {rom the soda water factory at No. 315 East Twenty- eixth atrest. He had been employed ther four years. He was not married, His body was taken to the Bast Twenty-seoond street station. . { i BOLDFOGLE “MAY GET BACK STOLEN WATCH Prisoner Freed After Jury ‘Disagrees Makes Con- gressman a Promise. ‘congressman Henry M. Goldfogte, who on June 22 last had a $1,000 wateh (rae from him in a crowd on Broad- near Franklin atreet, was told to- ae that his watch would be returned to him. The watch, which was valued more for its associations than {ts Intrinsic qworth, was presented to the Congress man for his efforts in behalf of the Fwssian J: in this clty several years C Office detectives have itigably to recover dt, but lee Howarl, Louls Driscoll arreuted. gulity to st nd the ere tt lice records. we! Driswdl pleated watch, but s4 knowing Ww Was, Hows ed any complicity in the nett hid to Carl Fischer- Hansen to he ,. } Howard told Mr, Hansen that he knew Driscoll hed en the watch and be- Gause of Driscol!’s family he had en- * Beavored to locate it and return it to Gongreseman Goldtogle so that Dris- coll might be released, Mr. Hansen Teported this to the Disirict-Attorney, But Driscoll denied it, He declared he had given the watch to Howard and the latter had pawned it, dividing the money ricely d between the three. How: don trial before Judge Cowing in ‘al Sessions yes- terday and, desplt oli’ statement, the jury disagreed, tanding nine for ac- quittal to three for guilty. ‘Lo-day, at the request of Mr. Han- gen, Judge Cowing discharged Howard, Outside the courtroom door Howard met Congressman Goldfogle, “Til find your watch for you," he mgressman, ‘wf it takes my Howard says he knows where Dris- oll pawned the watch and will re- gover It, ‘NO ONE TO PROSECUTE. awe for Trying to Vote jame Goor there was no complainant In Goodspeed, arrested last night charge of voting under anoth eae was disohanged by Magi: os We: Goodepes of | ST r y CLAIMS ALL CONNECTION. ———_ je W. MeBlhiney Makes State- Cor eernt a, Man's Arrest, ‘W. McEibinzy, president of Mt_4 Corporation, Limited, are at No. # Wall street,, tate that the Harrison H, howe Brent was told In aaa ey wt or hi has po- | IS AT CLOSE RANGE ard WAR % GeO. Goulds \* | es fim r OFFICES OF GEO'GOULD AND JOS: RANTSAY JR Western Union Bulld- roadway, on the Broad- jor below tim Ram- on the Dey street Through the of- modern ts and finan- Head of the Western Union and + President of the Wabash . Have Their Offices Ciose To- knits. knights of each of nd ct dollars r nf ‘1 ‘ jcdal po: r e h 38 gether in Big Railroad Fight. cers wsscmine irom the firing line In | Wa word of a victory at in an- prize has ever been waged in the money | bod mart of New York than that now on /of a between Joseph Ramsey, jr., and George | Wr! J. Gould to obtain control of the great | MOCK and valuable Wabash railroad system. | Was Beyond the interest centring in the | mo; principals in the contest—one the presi- | Bto the plaster and sum Levers famous r Mr, dent of the Ine which ts to be the| p. ns y connecting link of a great sea-to-scea ! eae oe trunk road and the other the san of | build a they were Jay Gould, who made toys of railroads and millions—is the fact that both men | 5 are quartered within a few feet of each other in the same building, and the while each smiles he 1s trying to “cut the other's throat,” as they say in Wall Street. George Gould {s ostablished on the “PLEASE TAKE LIBRARY BACK, MR. CARNEGIE” Indiana Town Will Throw in} the Lot on Which It Is Built. be led to ts to jd shall have t his Western e Pacific Coast, of the Wi Mbrary has solved the prob- Ls eleved Mr. Carnegie will refuse aral possibly may advance a small sum to keep the Lorary open for a time. BARON KOMURA BETTER. Envoy's Secretary Announces that His Condition Is Satisfactory. Baron Komura, the Japanese peace plenipotentiary, continues to {mprove, though still confined to his apartments in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. His sec- Mr. Sato, gave out this bulletin { the condition of the envoy: he condition of Bar ‘omura. con- 9 satisfactorily and steadily im- BANKER GETS JAIL TERM. * |Chicagonn Must Also Pay Fine on i Embezzlement Conviction, CHICAGO, Sept. 20,.—W. President of t ) Bank, was (Spectal to The Evening V RICHMOND, Ind Andy, take back th: us and the town lot with it’ This ts in effect the gist of [written the ¢ Clerk to- | An following th y ¢ handsome Hbrary Fd) | H. Hunt, for- defunct P. ly. sente ordered g letter to | merly Amert ected here with ‘Mr, Carnegie’s O00, Vinge tb Lack of funds to support Vader th ls given as the reason for kis MUpSd Lo eenve SrOM: pabires The public patd tor the real es ——_—_- which Jt 1s built and if the library 1s) MONEY TO CATCH INCENDIARY. taken back by Mr, Carnegie the real estate will go with 4: and the wealih VON Fi) Sept Mahe xliaae irenmaster is in the position of being offered a town lot us a gift, Instead of being a donor, as he expected to be When he furnished whe funds with which by erect the brary. je Y | of su yond origin. day, when a warehouse was destroy: fhat to do with the Mbrary has been| eitalling a logs of $10,000. ‘The Board of worrying the town officials ‘more than | Villase ‘Tru and the Board of the lack of Isterature before the gift| Trade to-day announced that a reward was made, but the happy idea of the | of $2,000 Is offered for the arrest and City Clerk’ to wk Mr, Carnegie to take | conviction of the Incenttary during the last year which be- Mary from fires ave beon of ine: st of these oceurr question The 1, a AEC OA ST AN i Sa Don’t Poison Baby. ORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have PAREGORIC or laudanum to piake it sleep. Theso drugs will produce sleep, and a FEW DROPS TOO MANY. will produce the SLEEP VYROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who have been killod or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, lauda- num and morphine, each of which is @ narcotic product of opium, Drug, Ha are prohibited from pellag either of the narcotics named to children at ail, to anybody without labelling them ‘ poison.” The definition of * narcotic” me “A medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poison- 8 doses produces stupor, coma, convulsions and death.” ‘The taste and smell of medicines containing opium are di |, and sold nade the names of ** ky ga ” ** Cordials,” ‘* nila rups,” etc, You should not permit any icine to be given to mony okie children mien haad aa or your phy: know of what it is com; CONTAIN NAWOOTICS, if 1¢ bears the rigneturs of Seas. H, Fleich-z. Gesilna Castor'ia ulways boars the signature of SENATOR PLATT RECOVERS; | SaaDanial SonstSons- THE WORLD?” WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1905. TWO RUNAWAY | GIRLS CAUGHT Landindy Where ey Got Room Was Saspictous and Notified the Poltec, In a hurry to learn somet world May Lewis, « F U R S Fifth Ave, “Fur Co. Announce the Sale of $500,000 Worth of Furs High Class F U AT Aver 200 FIFTH VE. be) Bet. 30th and 31st Sts. F. BOOSS & BRO., Inc. ed out to fi were demoil: warmed for Captain John © parenty. They again. “ine! ae elt home 1 wiihe i Suformed the girls 7 W vole —— Formerly occuvied bY STARTS FOR THE EAST. FRANCISCO, Sept. SAN 20.—United Atl goods, gold with a, guarantee. [| States Senator Thomas C. Piatt, of pri ie GATES. Anctionces New York, and party left for the East last night over the Union Pacific, The Senator, who has deen quite fl since Mis arrival here a few days ago, appeared in first-rate shape as he boarded the train, and appeared to bo | in good spirits. Keck’s | Sropeany on Es Hake Downtown ‘an Extpavaganee. KocH & Co. 125th Street, West, Between Lenox and SHOES Seventh Avenues. LADIES’, MISSES’, CHILDREN’S AND BOYS’. Complete Lines of All Serviceable Grades. Also Agents for The Worthily Famous Shoe for Women Boots, 83.00 Oxfords, 82.50 Custom Grade Boot} tom Grade Oxford: A superior Shoe, in styles appropriate for all occasions—a shoe that always looks right—it's a comfortable fit, when new, it retains its shape when old. Ladies’ Tailored Suits; New Fall Models. BROADCLOTH and CHEVIOT, BLACK, BLUE and GRAY MIXTURES. Coat single breasted, tight fitting or semi-fit- ted, fly front, strapped seams and lined to waist with satin. Plaited Skirt. sent $19.75 ~ $22.50 WALKING SKIRTS, new models in plain colors and MANNISH SUITING MIXTURES, $4.98 » $11.98 = MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. Broadway, Eighth and Ninth Sts. dd. Constable ge THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21ST SALE OF Fine Silk Umbrellas 26 inch Umbrellas for Women, natural wood and fancy handles, Value $4.50 ves eseneeQeQO each ALL GOODS DELIVERED WITHIN 100 MILES OF OUR| STORES FREE OF CHARGE, A 19, 221, 229, 225, 217 GRAND ST, ,, 164, 160, 168 and’ 470 SMITH §T., comes” } BROOKLYN The Big Credit House FURNITURE, CARPETS, CLOTHING. Green Trading Stamps Given With Every Purchase. Oo Extra 8 Leaves, Siteeiboven@ Sitar GbopeRG Sita ClopeRG ee “ew Single ‘'S. & H.’’ Green Trading Stamps Given with Purchases Amounting fo | toc. or More. Pictures at Popular Prices. Another Important Sale Begins At The Big Store To-Morrow. Pictures— good pictures—are always interesting, and when you are on a buying quest and can. get pictures at prices lower than you ever thought of paying, vou are certain to be interested ina most unusual degree. There are more extra special values in our Picture Gallery on the Third Floor than anywhere else we know of, and we have studied the local field very closely. Everywhere these choice bargains abound in the Picture Store. Many are special purchases; others represent the remainders of certain lots, or miscellaneous rou : come of the Pictures in this Sale are Oil Paintings that had sheir frames slightly marred during a recent moving. The hurts are so trifling that they amount to nothing. The Pictures are priced at $65.00 to $125.00. Landscapes, Marine Scenes, Ve~ Colored Pictures. et cn variety of sublects, at In a great ize of Matted, a large variety at choice sub- netian Scene: ih Beaey te. canvas 12x18, 1 : Bxi8. tn heavy, all ut | jects: all’ pictures matted: your frames with i adow bores 50 ‘ Feinenta ot “erties axa Bok: Shore at 25c Jaas protection; usually pric ow boxer with glia ; : hy mmat 4 10:00 wpeectal ‘at 950 | tse t Tia Tele a: ZOO | Te att frames, with mataned metal cor fects, usually $1. at le ‘An assortment large enough to meet every Past. Fequirement; canvas 10x20; heavy ett | 4 grectet assortment. In. gilt or. areen Hand-Colored Pictures. frame, gold burnished: oda anadow | frames,” tome ire! jqnatied;, gpecial | Fancy cut gilt frames 2h Inches wite, ox on; Durchass, regularly priced 4.50, Colonial subircta: frame alone size Sax2s; Raeuslly petod $20.00) 9.50 |» 2.00 | Gooner subicctts, Scalar, 2050. Xour choice, of an extensive line, In gilt fancy frames, gold burn! it geade, of okt; naval + prised up te 4.50 Very popular subjects, matted. gilt frames, matched comers, giz 2.00; spectat Boxa0; usually $10.00; rpectal at Oe From regular stocks; must “A Little ene Shalt Lead make room for new Fall pictures; ‘hem,’” | pas LI . one of the most Te subjects In exis Pastels and Etchings. ences snecialls Smported and very hands In oak and gilt and green and gilt y framed: special. al frames, drawn by oclever artists: reg- 2.00, 4, 75 Q 18. 50 art: iced to 00; special Mees ee © be 2. 15 Slexel Cooper Store, 34 f1..Centre, 18th at. Etchings, on rice paper, each one signed by the artist; a large assortment of subjects; io ity epee black or brown frames; all hinh-cinss pictures, J BQ uaunlly $3.00, ‘special at * High-clasa sketches, produce! on good torchon mats; large inch frames wh; regularly 7B Maids’ House Dresses and Aprons at Low Prices. artiatic be cleared to ‘Women’s Dressing ! Sacques : and Kimonos, ‘Wa shall have on ale iSansetow (a variety of Kimono Sacques of lawn of good quality, in pretty, washable patterns, made with double yoke back and front border trimmings the regular price is 39c.; special, 2c Women's Dressing Sacques of lawn in several very good styles and many pretty colorings; qualities ranging in price 53 speci 39c up to$l. ‘Women’s Wrappers Women's Wrappers of Lawn and Per- cale, good qualities and preity patterns; full skirts with deep fleunce and neat ‘waists; regular up to $1.50 quality for = 956 You wi will find an unusually good variety of “House Dresses and Aprons i in this section. The prices are lowered for special sale purposes. The first lot consisis of Maids’ House Dresses of percale, in.good quality and 98c. in pretty, washable patterns. Full skirt with deep hem. Maids’ House Dresses of Sea Island percale; in big variety of very desirable pat- Maids’ Aprons Maids’ Aprons of fine white lawn, extra large, with deep hemstitched of good white lawn, gen- erous size with deep hem terns light and dark extra| and tucks, some embroidery |hem. bib . and bretelles full skirt, with - hem | trimmed and gen alas hers: stitched, waist effects, (Siegel Cooper Store, Second Floor, East, 10th Street.) = Suns and War Reties for Den and Bachelor Room Decorations. Dens, cozy corners, hallways, etc., can be decorated to good advantage by using these relics. All in fairly good condition; in fact, some of the guns are excellent for target purposes or for hunting big game. Five years ago we placed a similar lot on sale, and army officers in any number bought great quantities for decorative purposes as well as personal use. Theatrical managers, in this sale, can buy guns, swords and equipments at the usual cost of rental—for instance: CARBINES; such famous makes as Sharps Smiths and Merrills; once used in the Civil War: originally cost the Government $20.00 to $30.00 | | CANTEENS, with shoulder strap, each at 25¢ each; special at ic} SPRINGFIELD RIFLES: the gun that stirs the [FRENCH SYVORD BAYONETS: about 5.000 heart of ex-Spanish-American war volunteers; Bi Kandieieachiat 35c i gun that'll never jam a cartridge, that'll shoot straight and true, giving lifelong service; cleaned CUBAN MACHETES, each at 95c and in good condition; a perfect mechanism:|CAVALRY SABRES, in fine condition, each special, with bayonet, at 50) at 1.25 We have instock Ammunition for the roltowine: guns:—Springfield, Spencer, Burnside, Sharp & Maynard oe! Cooper Stor,’ Third Floor, Bast.) A Wost Important Sate of Superior Sample Shoes 95 For Men’s and Women’s Shoes Made to Be Sold at $2.50 to $6.00. If you analyze this announcement and come to the store to-morrow you will have proved to your satisfaction that it is the very best footwear opportunity of the season. And that means the Fall season. You Can Buy Shoes Enough to Last All Winter and Get Them for About 3 For to-morrow the BIG STORE also offers extra special values in the fol- lowing lines: Men's Top Coats, Single and Double Breasted Sack Suits and Rain- Coats. Women’s Fall Waists. Women’s Tailored Suits, Coats for Infants’ and Children and Boys’ Suits. THE PURE FOOD SHOW on the 4th Floor. ls an International Exposi- tion—More than 50 cele- brated Food Demonstrations —Thousands of FREE SAMPLES. distributed. Music daily. Women's Dressing Sacques of Eiderdown At less than % the usual price. These are made of Eiderdown and Bas- ket Flannelette; colors.red, pink, blue. They were priced up to $1.50, but just they are a bit seiled we've re- duced them to 69c (Siegel Cooper Store, 24 Fl., East,19th St.) RIFLE CARTRIDGE BOXES, eachat 15¢ BAYONETS, each at 12c Price. The Shoes are samples. That makes them better than the regular run of foot wear, and they came from a manufacturer who takes a particular pride in making his sample shoes with exceptional care and skill. Women's 2.50 to 6,00 |Men’s 3,00 to 6.00 Shoes at 1,95. Shoes at 1, 95. Kid Shoes in buon or lace styles, with} Calfskin Shoes with double welted kid or patent leather tips in all sizes, soles, in smooth or box calf; all sizes. Calf Shoes in lace or blucher styles | Patent Leather Shoes in lace styles for with stout soles, all sizes. Patent Leather | dress wear; all sizes; and several odd Shoes, with kid or cloth tops, several styles | styles, such as samples are usually of heels and toes, All sizes, of course; | made of; the best of these are in sizes 6 the finest ones are in sizes 3% to 5. i108. Other Shoe Values in This Sale Comprise Boys’ Shoes at 98c, Good wearing smooth. buf calf lace shoes in all sizes Misses’ and Children’ s Shoes | Boys’ Shoes at 1.95 at 98c., 1,25 and 1, 50 Box calf double sale shoes in two styles—one in lace and that are worth buying, not only because they lock well. bur bes | one on the blucher style, Both are made on new syle laste cause they wear and fit beter, We havethem in kidskin, calfskin | which fit and look well. Stigap! Comper etre fag nd Floor, Baa . and patent leather.