The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1905, Page 9

y THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1905. OVERBOARD TO ESCAPE IN FIGHT RAID Spectators Jump Into Newark Bay When Police Descend on Boathouse, Acting Capt. Connell, of Newark mith a squad of policemen from the thitd precinct raided a prize-fight that was in progress early to-day in Frey boathouse, on the shore of Newark Bay. They captured eleven men, but the principals, “Kid” Quinn and “Kid” Murphy, both of Jersey City, escaped. ‘There were about a hundred men tn the place and many of them risked their lives by jumping into the bay to eacape arrest. The police would have captured hands, but when wey more t 100 yards from the building two dogs he- @an to bark. Tals spectators to lnok fn window, @aw the blueconts and gave thie alarm Lights were immedinte’y oxtinguished and a panic ensued. Those who vt out made for a ere or more of Inunches that were moored at the dock and gut eaueed ons of the and he way. Those wo jumped int) we wa- ter were picked up by the launches. The eleven prisoners, all of whom were from Jers cach, wileh the: FISHED OUT OF ; were fined $5 RIVER, LOCKED UP)" Dennehy, Weepingly F Fell In ‘otested He but Pollcema Me Jumped. Mecha Denn alwart young laborer, of No. Seventh ave Brooklyn, wep when ar to-day after bein ned out ferry slip at the foot of Atlantic av je and charged with attempted sul- A policeman saif Dennehy jumped into the water, and Dennehy 1 in, The policeman preva’ “Me try to kill red th My name ts was locked up, A message was sent to his people, and if thoy agree he had no reason to attempt suicide he will be released. BABY RODE OFF ROOF OF HOUSE. Mother Trie@ to Reach Runaway Carriuge, bat in Vain—Child Badly Hurt, Mrs. Elsie Fuchert, of No. 186 hhettan avenue, Brookl ten-months-old daughter in a baby car- riage on the roof of a one-story ex- tension in the rear of her home to- day. The rod? has a slight slant, but the front wheels of the baby car- riage were blocked with a pleco of "The block slipped and the carriige gan to roll across the roof. Mrs Puchert tried to atch it, but she Was too late, and the little vehicle with its Joad tumbled into tho next yard. Baby Fuchert was badly injured internally and a doctor who called said she would probably die, ee BISHOP CHARGES LIBEL. Gets Warrant for Merchanin Who He Says Accused Wim in Letter, Bishop Hawaweenle, of the Syrian Greck Church, who got mixed up In istol fight among dis par! tiione: frooklyn on jonday awulting examination’ on 4 ghooting a ma Magistrate Mayo Court to Man- nin, oT rand wa: a 28 Greeawich, E. A, Machsand, No. 9 Greenwich street; M. K. Haten, No. 108 Greenwich street, and M. A. Maharzel, No. 81 West street. The Bishop eays that In a letter to Commissioner McAdoo recently they chatged him with inciting murder. The five men evidently knew what was going on and walked into court as soon as the warrants were issued. y were held for examination on Tu FINE DISPLAY OF GOWNS FOR THE DEBUTANTES. ow to Re Seen in the of Arnold, Con- stable & Co. Tf you ure not a debutattte you will Regret it, ospectally if you visit the tall display of imported gowns at Arnold, Constable & Co.’ The Gebutantes’ corner of the big show parlor on the second floor would be suMicient cause for any passe belle trying to disguise herself as a “just our ; Joseph treet; ‘ono of the most charm nuance tn of white noo over wi pale “i {rime ed one deoper shades Each outlined with rufti lace, The Kega es of r cloth Meine comalsres ike “had ! athes Gebutente frock 19 of dotted nbn, ge, flounces of ‘pompadour ropped in the flounces, Raster, js trimmed with buLante cor ore are the ee int co Cath oes |, Placed her | ( ! WALLS GRACK; TENANTS FLEE | TO STREET Another Grand Street Building | Ready to Tumble—Passer- by Gives Warning, WAR OVER DOGS AND CHILDREN Mrs. O’Brien’s Twelve Young-| sters and Mrs. Davis’s Two! Pugs Were in One Flat-House and What Could You Expect?) Mrs Bridget O'Brien has twelve chil- ch. Mra, Catherine Davis has two | dogs, ‘The O'Briens and Davises lve The six families ng the bull made a thelr belongings this afternoon discovered that the fron: from the second story to the was crocking The viiiding has been propped up| ae 6 flat-house at No, 2012 rt | Glalrvoy ‘ lalrvo, mi enen | Tgure tr combination, The tweive O'Brien children ke dog? © to play with dogs Naturally | rith Mra, Davis's had strong ob- nird avenue. witu beam Ince the adjoining struc- an | Use. er ‘= ture at Grand and Mott streets w: pugs. In Harlem Po: torn down, It is a three-story doubie | where ee was answering a tenement. i} ed by Mrs. O'Brien to- No one in jd that the O'Brien children much time and effort In trying to nten the kinks In the talls of her been alarmed night, when dogs and the tangted up In me of tag. Mrs. Davis made | Hoorks about the young O'Brlens: | The climax came Inst | Mrs. Davis found her tw ung O'Bric M prdon cailed urters and the Bald n jot required to | TO REDEEM PHILADELPHIA | FROM GRAFT : m New City Party Nominates Ticket and Denounces Corruption, Academy | of nominat. | Music for the purpc | ing candidates. In opening the convention CI ‘hairman | ‘iwards said: | “Wo cof here because we are lovers] of our city, no matter what may be our party affiliations, A baad ef |hay made our city a shame tn the| | fave of the world, ‘Its ment] ens brought the blush hon st citizen. We stand here |to redeem the city and proclaim that the reign of graft in Philadelphia ts At an end,’ Part of ‘the pla‘uSotm adopted vy the | jon 1s as oll | e,ciY party was ncen formed for the redemption of tae city of Pal | pala from the control of corrup 3 uiminal conspirators caillag ¢ ught Mrs, O'brien to the door the facade, r fiat wagon, and t Do yl mean to ineinu asked thy thé structure | airs. o'prien, our dogs are bet- replied Mrs. { cried Mrs, ould not ked DUCHESS VISITS |: THE ROOSEVELTS. |; pugh Pays a Hin. ere afrald of Her Grace of Mari Visit gomore | JEALOUS WIFE SHOT DOCTOR. Who Is Older Washaud, Fatally Woands Hin, Mich., Sept. 20.—Dr. John Ing at his home with a bui- which, it lw alleged. his im after a quarrel early Mrs. Bitzer is in eave i l . Mr. and “SoCs Sitzer, Her “KEEP BREAKFAST +WARM,” HE SAID— SHOT HIMSELF. Qed Mis Life White | § Fantly Were | say they heard the couple then saw Dr, fram the ‘house Suddenly @ shot’ was ngird ctor fell. Mrs. Sitaer, iv is 1 in the yard with a smoking her hand, Jealousy is anid to ‘aused the troubles. The doctor forty-two years old and his witp {= Unirteen years. older. ————— UNION PRINTERS WIN. ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 20—The strike of the unton printers for day has ended with the ylelding of all had been prom- the employing printers, All ha 1s a member of signed the agreement, which takes ¢f- families in Green fect Jan. 1, 1906, and 1 the printers returned to work to nq across the Newton Mayn Rest of the SPRINGFIELD, 0.. as the family set | Metal shot was heard tn | Movs had ‘killed i sol room above. He was sixt and quite b an oldest | than Sitzer start | ight-hour a etght-hour | ft Te alms to pyran end « | government by and or municipal co | ractors and to substitute gov | by and for the citizens. As n | ineidents to Ite paliey of ogress the elt plete anu th. e denying to the Mayor Int iis heads of de partmen’s, e and impartial ¢ © the Civil-Service prov | Morris | SMASH CROSSES IN CEMETERIES. Vandals Dexecrnt= Two More Bury- Miohigan and Damage. | imme Grounds in Do Heavy ESCANABA, Mich., Sept. 20.—Follow- ing similar descrations of ‘he Roman lc cemeteries at Oconto Fal Peshtigo and Birch Creek vandals 1: night went through St. Josephs and Sainte Anns burying grounds here and demolished mex on over two monuments, causing damage 000, d_ granite cross in the two cemeteries was either broken or dislodged, und the wooden crosses Were taken from the graves and piled up in heaps, There ts no ciue as to | Me perpetrators of the outrage. 1: is believed from footprints found y, that three men were in the inflicted at reh Creek, thousand ‘andalisin e damage, previously Falls, Peshtigo Gollara, N motive for the can be Imagined, \" uaband Saya $0 tn Hin Appt | storvan, of this city, and separntea! vhen the hunband allegss FOUND MAN IN CELLAR. for Divor The In the Nic Service Corpora ve one ehild, Anna te with (Special to Perth Amboy, prior son Keneral urried Nov al $2.98. Made of fine quality taffeta; button front; shirred and pleated and finished withlarge buttons. Clusters of tucks in back ; new itucked sleeve; in Black, White, Light’ Blue, Gray, Pink, Green, Lavender, Alice Blue and Brown, The woman who gets here early Thurs The AUTOPIANO, $485, 1 fc une ban : SilKs Three Splendid Special Vales. Regular 89c aualty In the b ci ‘ in ecpan for waists and misses’ dre ou Wrwen SF dre: Store Closes At 5:30 P, M. regular 89c, qu Veo to Gye ace With soft sh and high lust and separate waists. In all the populai Ss, wines, garnets, navy, cadet, pi ; also white, Ivory and cream. Regular 89¢, quality. Other Unusual Values in Des‘rable SilXs, Black Taffeta Sik, 19 inches wide; Elack Po-u ve Soie, real value Special sale - 39¢ wide; superior frice., vaue gt Speci i Black Tef eta * UL 36 Be Pric real value $1 Diecs Peau de Cyzne, a superior price,...... quality: real vaue 65 Cc special sale price Bisck Peau ds Soie, 2) inches wide Special sace 49c real va.ue 6: + a supecior qua‘ity: Elect 9 es Crepe co Chine, 36 inches quaiity; real real vaue /£c. price .. Blac’ To! fteta silk, 5 Loe ral \aluz sSc. to He 0. 65c special ta’e pric Blac’ Teffsta Silke 36 ine go matural and real value price. Blac it Makes Musicians of Us All Think of securing this beautiful instrume it, together with the ability to p! perfectly any music that you de- sire, for the price of many pianos whi@& you couldn't play at all—and on terms that make the purchase practical- ly as easy as though you were only pay rent lor it. The manufactuzars of the Autopiano still b-lieve that it should be sold for $600. But we would rather sell a hundred Autop‘anos at $485 each, than ten a& S600—so we made a prce that makes competition impossible; and at the same t:me puts it within reach of hundreds of homes that would not like to assume the payment of six hundred dollars. Do you realize what a wonderful difference it will make in the en‘oyment your iamily will have this Winter, if you buy an Autopiano ? Do you know what a small amount of cash it takes to put an Autopiano iu your home, and how little the monthly payments need be? You'll probably be surprised to learn—and you'll admit that you would be foolish to do without it. COME TODAY and hear the Autopiano—and learn how easy it is to buy it. 10 inehe: j White tar ity, real vacueat 7 al sale price The most able sleeping garr d cri p and chilly ni ‘et These are excce, j Striped Flannelette Gowns, good, fullsize; coliar nd cults; tr mmed e Under Skir: with embroidered edge ruffle, | wmbreda ruic in pink a some also with plain col. Hive 'siripes; Spec ored collar andcutis, Spe- | (eo sealloped ruses cial valuz at and bue stipes, i) Striped Flaarelett> NightGowns, | SPécla at. Ck with scalloped, embroiderea collar; | Cf Extra Heavy Geen ‘ iitnanelere aiso in plain white flannelette with len and two tuc s hem.titehe trimmed with feather 79¢ edit paid white and 59¢ stitched bands. Special at striped, specialat.... | Chi dren’s Fi 1 Striped Finnnetette Gowns, extra several ite entity ers fine quality with e nbroidered 493 collar and cuffs, special at. Cc Sale of Dress Suit Cases, rts, extra (ne This perfectly natural change fn 2 woman's life is too often ac- companied ‘by painful, distressing ' symptoms due to female troubles and slight Irregularities in her dell- cate organism. The woman who passes this change without the development of tumors, cancers, or chronic invalid- ism enters a new field of happiness and usefulness in the domestic cir- cle and in social activity. Her phy- sical s should receive the necessary assistance at this critical period, tan is exactly suited to woman's needs at this time. cures all derangements of the female organism, it Dear Mrs, Pivevam:—I suffered a great deal during Chat gan taking Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vo; or ‘3 will and | had to hide it. I took it regular! ea it brought mo out all right, thy Lam looking at thy Boar, and anyone can writs to about our The whole secret cf safety at this time of life is tion before the change bogins. has carried tho DOUG Cur Tydia E.Pintham's Vegetable Compound flashes and dizzy fainting spells, and ail other distressing symptoms, i Was in Bed for Threo Weeks @eadily for eleven wecks, and it made me 49 Nien] wad in ben {orsrap weeks, jo Compound, although it was against until I had taken five bottles, rectly strong, well woman, Any one can tell how Mrs. F, M, Musurusx, Ecst Chicago. Ind, Fortify the system with a course of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, This wonderful medicine ds of women through this danger period, No-such helpful advice to women who are sick can be had any- where ag will be. received free by addressing Mrs, Pinkham, Lynn, It strengthens and overcomes the hot of Life, 1 flowed mea or my daughter thorough preparas than ‘ These (uome ace on exttble ware! ” unental wa; 3 re ero Matted hing pestle Yr ul "oA 2 SBP AVE Eri ween' 80281 ST ainda tenn The Splendid Standby, 2) inches long, made of tine oak tan Soe Jeather, heavy Informal Musicale Special demonstrations of Self-Playing Pianos,together with frequent Vocal Selections by Miss Jeannette Fernandez, Soprano jAll are invited. Plano e, Fifth floor. Saving Money On SHOES A Family Story Not so long ago it use| to be consilere| sound econ- omy, among persons of limited means, to put off buyinga new pair of shoes until the old ones were w orn to the ups pers. That's all changed now. he false iden is shattered, Mostiy every one two or three pairs of shoes—and that’s the cheapest and best way in the end. et better care, look better and last longer, This Shoe Sale at Wan: whole family—biy these sp sole leathzr inside straps; an $8 Maloerate 2 $5.00 Olive Cloth Dress Suit Cases, 24 inches long, with inside straps. 69c The New Kere‘ol Press Suit Cases, 24 inche, long.. ‘$1, 69. Dress Suit Cas-s, atigator leath- 1. 4g er de.igns, 24 inches long. Ths Horcules, 24 inches tong, mads | The Trave! of genuine sole leather or cowh ey great valus, at for. ere $2. 95 190 Dicces 100 Pieces $5.98 in Sets al $5.95. The, Actual Valve Is $10.00. maker's se the w id shoes while the iow 1 direct to the ed offerings hold good. erican porcelain with neat decora each piece has SHOES FOR MEN | SHOES FoR WOMEN a gold edge; covered dishes and meat dishes with extra gold tracings. At $1.50, worth 3250-35 ) $210 and mos 100 pieces, with large covered Soup eae and all necessary small Tot of firm black biisk!a eather uber Ridsiine nee Gt ne # of twelve people; in periest condition Shoes, With sewed soles sit comfortable shoe at a larg Bom box « ae narrow ade kia every Way, cl tn lace Ftyle year Welted soles, modern SHOES FOR BOYS SF Diecos | gE aah 400 Pieces $5.95 At $1.80, worth $1.50 Black satin SHOES FOR GIRLS Fah a At $1.20, usually $1.50. iid, Jace for school we At $2, worth $2.30—The shoes for boys. sort chine f At $2, usuctty lac W Coupon. Upon prerentation of this coupon we wil! soll you a man's Soft or Stiff Hat the newest Fall Shape, and worth 1.50 ¢ sold at this price without t™{s coupon, Blo mingd.tes, Mtn Floor, ue JOHN WANAMAKER thave,, 9th and 10th sts, formerly A, T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fi TSSSIER Coupon. Gur §& Hair Mattress Square nitted Worsled Shawl order VALUE 39¢,, AT ie D sctuatvatue $220 ff ‘the « would Rpheat ten han Ko iid for $4, 98. Upon presentation of this cou: pon we will i von on T May only our AMed nd try, tien Sot " if Ha) $ Made iia | ron Helene 7 yarn, Sood COD sold at in's “ tre without tis C sua», v ec mony Mocker, ¢ Floor, OUR VARIOUS OUTEILY, ned on All Out-of-Town Orders FOR OUR NEA CATALOGU 0 om, 0 2d AV2y Akth to. Hoth St