The evening world. Newspaper, February 19, 1906, Page 7

AUTOS’ BETE NO ‘He Keeps the Speeders Within the Limit Along Pelham | | Parkway Road. John Dillon, the “Auto Cop,” is per- « ‘heps the most unique figure in tho rank and file of the Police Department to-day. He is the man who has made * high speeding the most expensive fuxury the millionaire can Indulge in, and he has done more to make the streets and drives safe from the dan- gers of the catapulting automobile than any other man tn the city, Dillon has had an Interesting carcer. He has been everything, trom an animal trainer to @ practicing attorney. Dillon stands a clean 6 feet In his stockings and {s built In proportion. His face 1s the clean cut, somewhat thin } face of the athlete, for his work ‘ demands the best there !s ina man. As Dieydle policeman whose duty It s to ep the speed Imit within the percep- tion of the human eye he has certain muscular strains upon his system which | are met only by holding himself in the finest physical condition. It takes | vitality to overhaul a fleeting million- aire whoso speed is in direct ratto to his fear of arrest and the amount of gasoline in his tanks. John Dillon had just graduated from | the Columbia Law School when “Ted- dy” Roosevelt was made Police Com- missioner. He went on a tour of the| mr ASIN. 4 4 PEAR TONNAGE oan Siameame : a) AUTO COP WHO GUARDS THE BRONX. MAS.LONGWORTH ~©Ensnaring QNKOKEIMOONTAP == Victims |President’s Daughter and Her steps shoutd Be Taken at Once to| | Husband Off to Palm Preyent Further Trouble. | Here in New York, as in oth | Beach, Fla. cities and towns, dyspepsia or stom ach troubles are ensnaring victims | ; in a most insidious way. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 189—Atr.|" Nearly every mother's son of us jand Mra. Nicholas Longworth lett|/anq daughter, too, expects the stom- |Friendshin, where they spent Sunday. | a.m to necustom itself to all manner at 10 o'clock so-day and went to Al- lof ill-treatment, but the time comes] exandria in an automotele, where they|vnon we cannot abuse it with {m- Ao ee ia. SU |punity. How much better It would he yi eae IN the |peivace car Re. be to take steps at once to strength-| publi¢, which has been et Alexandria ae stomach and prevent further) for two days waiting for them. They mee Ms -0-1 v the Intend to go to Palm Beach. They are|, Use Mi-o-na now and soothe travelling alone, with the exception of |!ttitated walls of the stomach and a maid, a valet and Mrs. Longworth's|Strengthen the gastric follicles 30 that they will pour out their daily Japanese poodle ‘Toodles.”* From the hour following their de-|supply of digestive materials with Then the headaches, parture from the White House after ‘the | regularity. wedding Mr. and Mrs, Longworth re-|sleeplessness, specks before the eyes, mained in seclusion in the beautiful re-|poor appetite, tired feelings and treat to which they retired, dining /neryousness will disappear, and you alone, The young couple left the|ean eat what you want at any time house yesterday and strolled through \the magnificent grounds, arm in arm. | They rec d no visitors. Mrs. Roose- yelt, with her daughter Ethel, drove to Friedshiy and left flowers, but did not entef the ‘house, ‘Trunks and vaiises were conveyed to the railroad station this morning and stowed aboard the Republic, whi had | been carefully overhauled. The car was added to the yegular train of the South- ern Railway, Mrs, Longworth wore a long cloak of |Alice blue,’ trimmed with Persian lamb. Mr. Longworth was attired in a -na 1s a combination of reme- dies, some of which are but little known in this country, and is a posi- tive guaranteed cure for all diseases of the stomach excepting cancer. Just one little tablet out of a, 50- cent box before meals for a few days and you will soon regain perfect health and strength and have no fear of indigestion or stomach troubles. Ask Hegeman & Co., 200 Broadway, and all branches, Riker's drug stores, New York and Brooklyn, to show | ‘West after his graduation and on his! return cast about for something to do. | He doesn't know to this day prompted him to enter the Police De- partment, but enter it he did. He went fn at the head of the list, under the future President of the United tSates. Once Police Commissioner. Before he had taken up the law he had been a baseball player on one of the middle West teams. After that he had returned to his native town, New Rochelle. Here he had been an ani- mal trainer and a Police Commission- er, In the latter capacity he had ac- quitted himself well, and when he re-| turred from the West he found him- seit leaning towards. the department! again, Perhaps this 1s the reason he entered the service. His first station wos Le street. He wus trans-| ferred to the Mercer street station and then to the Westchester station, where | he has deen for the last seven years, His post has been for the past sev- years on Pelham purkway, that stretch of going that is to tue autoist what certain mati were to St. An- thony. ‘There is little escape for the speeder who aspires to record breaking on this wweep of smooth boulevard. Dillon has @ soore of marks along the side of the drivew: They are at intervals of @ quarter and half mile. The auto- ist who yearns for speed looks around and sees no menacing copper. Then he hits her up. Dillon, hait a mile away, machine slide past a mark at the edge of the drive with a suspicious wittness, | He catches it at the next mark and rter of amile. The shows forty miles an hour, but he always gives the offender another chance. When the hiccoughing monster has snapped up another quarter-mile mark In less time than ft takes to sling @ field-giass, there {s a bluo streak on the horizon and a trail of dust that be- speaks haste It is the last of Dillon as he streaks it after the disappearing auto. He usuatly has his work cut out for fim because there fe no @lory In ap- pearing in the police courts, The occ pants of the autos are niway 3 sees the times It for aq reat @urprised ard frequently uncompl mentary !n thelr opinions. They always G0 to the station. however Knows All the Autos, Dillon has a system of his own by which he knows every oar in the city that frequents his nreserves, The new- comers are always tabbed in a. little book the policeman carries. what | —— I tion Adoo 3 of President w man from di SLASHED GIRL HE Macello Hacked Throat of Girl, Who | age, was stabbed in the neck early to- day by a man she describes as Robert Macello, street, who escaped, The couple were walking through Attorney street when. in front of No. 10, Macello whipped out a knife and made several slashes at the neck of the woman. filcted. of the weapon, and RHEUMATISM Sy SKo" CA eet ae Gives life color in They soon | MUNYO: Then Macello ran ended herself was taken to Gouverneur Hos- | where Dr, ited the woman 1 be able to leave after her cuts] teen dressed Commissioners He {s the rev ag of > and 4 ESCORTED IN STREET. | Defended Herself Desperately | Against Companion. Lizzie Melonde, twenty-five years of twenty-four, of No, 39 Mott Two cuts were in- Miss Metonde warded off other lunges screamed as she i} MUNYON’S Rheuma- Usm Cure | relieves pains in ‘Contains. no pain, but fi out al] rheumat and the ay ‘AW PAW for weak men and women. ni vigor to old folks and puts te cheeks. , Bway & 20th, St. James Bide, | | Ahead of the Spring season, wi a ——rer— | ing to early buyers, In fact, you Store Closes at 5.30 P. M. Wis $1.50 Gray Tailor Suitings, New and fashionable effects in grays— light, medium and dark, in checks, bars, stripes and mixtures. Same tical goods for which others ask 98c| | ruple-Plated Hollow Ware has sively to us. ties that they offer. Flat Ware is also included. The items follow: an . Tplece Coffee Sets, $7.50, $8.75, $9.75. piece Coffee Sets, $9.25 and’ $13. Chocolate Pots, $1.75 and $2. Oda Tea and Cotes Pots, $8, 4.76. Bread Trays; $1.25, $1.60, $1.75, $2, Water’ Pitchers, $2.25, $3.25, $3.50 “rave, Toc, $1, $185, $1.60, 91.75 ana Butter Dishes, $1.60 and $1.75. Tenth ‘street, inder-Price Store, ‘Tea Spoons, $1.4 dozen. Dessert Spoons, $1.75 a dozen, ‘able Spoons, $2 a ‘dozen. Coftes Spoons, $1.1 a dozen, mapert Medlum_ Fos Butter Spremiers Oyster Forks, $1.75 a dozen. Gravy Ladles, 45c each. The February Sale Of SILVER-PLATEDWARE}| Another splendid collection of beautiful pieces of Quad- just been received. Such an offering as this is unknown outside of WANAMAKER’S. Our arrangement with the best silver-plated ware man- ufacturers in America brings these periodic offerings exclu- All the pieces are perfeet in every way and come simply because patterns are being discontinued; and the small lots are inconvenient for them to sell in the reg- ular way. Shrewd housekeepers appreciate the opportuni- A fine assortment of Silver-Plated | Quadruple-Plated Tableware, One-third to a Half $2." Rogers’ Extra-Plate Knives, Forks, Spoons and Serving Pieces at Little Prices. ‘orks, $1.75 a doxen, a a dozen. Soup Ladies, $1.25 each, notes JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., : Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Ninth and Tenth Streets, frock coat and a derby ha: and carried you the guarantee under which they More Day at the Vests. Kinds Not to be Duplicated_for iLess Than $2.00 to $5.00; To- This Is an Excellent Time to Buy Dress Goods at 3 to 2 Off mentioned here—in any other store—for anything like t | can buy elsewhere for $1.25. am light overcoat. They entered a fast automoblie and after waving an adieu to the servants, who had gathered on the porch to witness the departure of the counle, were shortly dashing Into the depot of the Southegn Rallway. sell this remedy. Sunday World Wants Work Monday Wonders. Favors, etce., For the 22d. Large Hatchots, Ge. each Small Hatchets, Be.; 2Oc, doz. Pin Flags, Se. to 600. doz, Rustic Logs, Re to 38c Boxes with Cherries, ete. 100, to 180 Fiag Boxes, Se. to 60>. Washington Hats, Gc, to. 106. gntela Cupa, 20, SE,CU 16e. to BDe. Jack Homer Pes, 81.98 and up. CANDY 6TORA. Tuesday from 10 A. M. tol P.M. at The l4th Street Store. No Mall Orders Filled. piration of the time limit other lots will be put on sale at once. Sales are attracting an amazing numb HENRY _SIFGEL President (i None Sent CG. O. D. Quantities Are Necessarily Limited. possible, First-comers naturally get the cream of these extraordinary bargains. er of people we advise you to shop as early as Where lots are exhausted before the ex- As these Special un day cus! Ib, to slices, where at /0c. Tues- tomer, yard Cold Boiled Hams. Armour's; sliced by our modern ma- chine, absolut ely formly thin Sold every- from 10 A. M. to 1 P.M., not more than 2 pound toa wave 18 Floor, Dress Ginghams Also Dress Cham- brays and Apron Ginghams qualities that usu- ally sell up to 8c. a yard. Tuesday, from 10 A. M. te 1 P. M., but not more than 12 yds. in the a cus- 4c Main Floor, TopCollars of fine lawn, with fancy Persian and novelty borders of black and colors— white, with lace in- sertion and em- broidery. Not more than 5 to a cus- tomer. Tuesday, from 10 A. M. tot/Ps Mico. 5c Main Floor. " Slippers. Women's Felt Upper, Leather Sole Slippers, Sizes 3 to 8 Boys? Leather Slippers, sizes 242 to 5%. Men's Leather Slippers in tan and black. Not more than palr co a customer Tuesday from, 1 © B9C a alr, Third Floor. ’ , Women's Men's Gas Globes} | Waists. TTOUSETS. J | eg, size; crimpled . Made of good White Poplin and woollen materials and plain shapes; Cheviots, — plaited in 50 different reproductions of bicko and. front shades of mixed ul effects—also pliin genuine cut glass Sleeves with deep ; black. $2.50 values | Giobes Not more tucked cuffs; fancy! | in sizes 30 to 46 | collar; value 98c.; waist. Not more than 8 toa custom- than 1 pair to a pet mete on nl customer, Tuescay er, Tuesday 10 A. © ectay stomerse | between 10 A, M.# | M.to1 P.M, Tuesday from 10% | ang 4 ‘i Cc A. M. to 9 pe $1.00, each 4 tp... O9C vine Hanement, | Us go Eloor, in 38-inch als; flounce box Rezular 10c, English | Suitings, | | plaite d another fo rR 36 to 40 inch Mo: style has flounceg | package. Not hair, 40-inch Lace calloped and trim- ry Voile, Gray and] | mod with buttons, g | OVer 4 packages Tan Storm Serges. From 10 A. M, to Bands up to 29 1 P.M. Not more | inches—all lengths.) | !UeSday from 10 than one dress pat- One to a customer A M. to 4 tern to a custom- pbeeday cont 10 A. POM 7 er. 49c. ML. to andveeg values, yd. 25c: P, ml -24 package, c 4 Women’s Skirts. All wool materi- Quaker Oats. Brown inch Black and blue. to a customer. Sixth Floor. erento Kem: Second Floor, We're taking a chance in advertising these vests again for to-mor- row; yet so great a quantity as are here this morning really ought to permit of two days’ selling. But they are wonderful value—that’s the point—and if you judge them as do we, early to-morrow Will see the end of the lot. All newest. 1906 models; made for the exclusive Haberdasheries of this city; the overstock of a noted maker, Washable and mercerized effects; tailored in perfect fashion, All sizes from 34 to 46 in both regulars and stouts—as we write—but this may not be the case by to-morrow, Third Floor, Black Dress Goods $3 Black Broadcloth, $1.75 Guaranteed sponged and spotproof, high satin finish, chiffon weight; 52 in, $2 BlackB oadcloth, $1.25 Guaranteed to retain rich, lustrous rices particularly interest- e make r uplicate any of the kinds e cannot cost quoted. ae after sponging 4 inches wide, $1.25 Imported Silk .25 Priestley’s Grav & Wool Eoliennes, 79e ette Sicilian, 79c; one 54 inches Wide. $1.50 Superior Fre: Fe 79¢; 44 in, Wide .00 AlleWool S, Cheviot, 49c; 50 int Wi er Made from finest silk and wool; very desirable for street and evening wear. Black, cream and large assortment of | 131.50; 50 to 54 inches wide. 59e $1 All-Wool Chit« elegantly finished, fon Panamas, 52 inches wide, Pretty shades of Cadet, Alice Blue, Reseda, Garnet, Myrtle, Brown, Navy, | [ Gray, etc.; also Black, 75¢ Alle Wool Voile, 49¢, fashionable shades. As good as you 5¥c Mohair Close, fine mesh. | Sicilians « #* 3 Oc 44 inches wide; unusually bright and lustrous; in Black, Grays, Green, Brown, Royal, Garnet and Navy. $1_Silk and Wool PF. Bolienne, 59c. Very lune trous, rich black, 40 inches wide. 79c AlleWool Nun’s Veil- made from finest Australian wool, with inis as these elsewhere under $1.50, soft, lustrous finish; white, cream, i Under-Price turquoise, old rose, ‘cardinal, navy, gray, S-pieco Tea Sets, $12, $13.75, $15, $19.75 | Vases, $2.75 and $4.60. and brown; regularly 2%. yard; to-morrow a a Bo! Dishes, #1, $1.25 and $1.50, 2 pink, Heht blue, cardi ri Syrup Pitchers’and Plate, #2.00 an alo crannive wine Dishes, $3.25, $40, $4.75 1 the new staple dress and light shad Qe. and 29, yard; to-morrow at Crumb Sets,’ $2. Candlesticks, $2, Sandelabras, Ribbon, so popular just no special at... a steeeyare apkin Rings, $1.50 Imported @hiffon Broadcloths, k, brown, old rose, Alice blue, lilac, reseda, AV. ¢ gray and twenty other shades. Very Special Sale of Ribbons Under Price Several big lots—bought from overstocked man- facturers. All made for the 1906 Spring trade; right fresh from the looms; practically half price. We have not had worthier ribbon news to tell in many a moon. G-inch AlleSilk Messaline binck, 31(«inch All: SiIk Plainand Satin Taffeta; old rose, brown, ete.; regularly 190. yard; to-morrow at Szinch Satin Taffeta and Plain Taffeta; Geinch Black and White Pekin Stripe ing, 49c. Rich silk fi " “g inches wider? SOc Alle Wool Grani: Cloth, 29c. Rich, ie deep black. high lustre 99c jiver gray, medium ind clothes as good | a permanent You will not in the CentresAisle St Three Hosiery ‘Specials The new Centre Aisle Hosiery Store is jumpii \- ular isyor ae ae rate. Very ‘pest Elndseto. be eed anywhere are here for you. But we cannot al\ prices to equal the ones which follow; Hasinake = M ~ Taffeta; light blue, pink, i I hell Oc Women’s Hose: Vory fine gauge; extra soft quality sheer gauze, Maco yarn; just bere from Chemnitz; Hermsdort, dye, fast Diack; made very wide and élastic: double sol d heels; also double spliced selvages. Regular @D imal, navy, 7D se regularly FOC HOSE! Mado of tho very Mnest I Maco yarn; very fine, , 35¢, Salt and Pepper Shakers, 100 cach, Loving Cups, $3.25 to 39. | ited, White and Blue Ribbon, 25e, to 1.40 per piece of 10 i yards. combed A) silky finish; jet black: soles of pure undyed yarn—just the thing fF People with tender JE ‘egetable Dishes, Meat, Dishes, $6.76 Ice-cream I)ishes, . ve 5 and $9, mt 39. Ist Floor, 224 St. Berry Spoons, 65¢ each, Pie Knives, Tie each. Cold Meat Forks, Wc each. ‘Triple-plated Medium Knives, §2.50 dozen. ‘Triple-plated Dessert Knives, $2.35 Knives, $2.25 us great quantities to This is the period of the year'when we because factories are very busy with thei Triple-plated Fruit mewn. Basement, Tenth etrest, pay us is $1.08. Thousands of Douglas Shoes Factories at Brockton are Shipping Hardly a day now but what we receive two hundred to a thousand paisp—and all you We _own the entire product of factory feet. Here only at three gaits for 4 dollar, or, pale, sellat - - 1.98 get our heaviest shipments of Douglas Shoes— ir Spring output—of both high-cut and Oxfords, damaged sor! the slightest imperfection in the making— las factories; and they come to us, We, guarantee them Shojsame_as_porfect Ghoos. ALU, SIZES. » TAc 6c 19c 22c 79¢ 98c These Specials on Sale ALL DAY Tuesday. Mail Orders Filled. | Household Linens. Big Bargains for Tuesday. a yard for HEAVY TWILLED CRASH TOWEL- LING, red stripe border. Usual price 10c. a yard for GLASS TOWELLING, blue and red checks, good quality, 18 in. wide. Usual price 834c. each for HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS, fine quality, extra large, size 21x42. Usual price 25c. a yard for BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, 63 in, wide; heavy quality. each for PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS, 2 yards square; handsome designs. a dozen for GERMAN LINEN NAPKINS, hemmed and unhemmed; extra value. Usual price 29c, Usual price’ 98c. Usual price $1.29. Muin Floor, ! pair, The February Sale of i: Nottingham Curtains Continues: at 98c. That big purchase of 3,000 pairs of fine SCOTCH WEAVE CURTAINS makes it possible for us to sell them at less than mill prices. They are exact reproductions of fine imported Arabian, Renaissance, Brussels and Irish Point Curtains, All full sizes; Curtains finished with strong buttonhole stitched edges. Every pair worth $1.98. Priced at, teas hegeesen q al 98c Other specials, equally as good values, at $1.48 and $1.98 Fourth Floor, China, Glassware for 56-piece TEA SETS, nicely decorated in natural floral colors and gold traced, $7.98 for $10 Dinner Sets. These sets con- $3.4 5c 27¢ 12¢ size, loid caps. re each for Table S sist of nicely in traced, 5c each for 10c. press-cut Glass Goblets. 3¢ each for Wine Glasses. Value Sc. with soup tureen and 3_ platters, pretty floral patterns and gold e ets consisting of 4 pieces, pressed in a pattern representing rich cut glass. Worth 50c. each for Water Pitchers, pressed glass, 3- pint Worth 20¢, each for Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers with cellu- 100 pieces, decorated, Housefurnishings 5 Specials for Tuesday—and Each of Excep- tional Interest and Importance. Don't miss the Basement Bargains to-morrow—you'll find numerous chances to save handsomely. ie: aS for Heavy Covered Top 186 Sieve Hoard. for Bria~ tle Floor ong or Dressmakers = ‘ard Table, highly pol top with yard measure. t= 3 69c Iahed for Round Willow Hamper, good size, with red straw centre. tor Hat and Coat Rack, A9C ioe mirror, finished in gotd- See New York’s Popular Grocery. Fresh Milled Cereals and New Pack Canned Foods at Special Prices. BABBITT'S —The _ Ola SOAP | “Fash. ound linen bag, Ago; -pound linen 236 bag ses. ASPARAGUS — Marl- spears large can large, tender ‘dozen, 3.30; 2'4-pound 2, PRUNES—Fan tra RN Corn, large Italia 5” pounds, . Ge Santa Cream’ Sugar packed t sell at ean; doxen, 6G FRESH EGGs— 8,000 dozens just re- celved APRICOTS— Bright California Roval—ti pint bi A COCOANUT—Extra he Shreds— Sucar—6 PURE round SPICHS—Fresh G iin tard, ard SANTOS COFFEE Roasted, LUM 8. California Green Yellow E Apricots Bu Boe LEY—Fi Bhd hig Harley for 25-lb.” hag, —Fresh Mild Flavored: Just tmported—ali New York | State jetian — Green Pea Bi 780; 166 sa. asm gute nds, 430; gape &e. BF: 19 Chests TRAS—175 ‘Teas, PEA BEAN! : Chotce fe. SMe est’ Hand Picked 236 Meats—Pish. LOIN Mutton Chops, I fener, “pound L3G SIRLOIN Steaks, n'a tive 15c pound xouNa tin Chickens, very tender. pount 166 M BURGER HA Steals. tres chopped, pound CONDENSED MILK— Bouquet Brand— rioh- St, De gree teen ng, 3; ful weight can 10c OAT FLAKES—We of: for @ Solid Ca: of Belt Gage, Plums or gar Syrup 48! 156 CHOICE — Chinook Salmon or Selected White Haltbut Fresh ‘the finest Trashioned Steai pound: 126 DRIED Beef, chi» ped while you Walt,” pounds: 2: EXTRA Choice 9 Salami, pound, 2! G (6th Floor.)