The evening world. Newspaper, February 20, 1906, Page 10

SHE WAS A RUNAWAY. Had Quietly Stepped Out of Her Persons bound for Bath Beach and Coney Island on a train which left Manhattan early to-day were attracted ‘by a handsome girl of about fifteen; years who wore neither coat nor hat, and a big, rough-appearing man, who was with her and who would clutch her by the hand and talk with her in whispers. It was noticed that the girl at times would shrink away from him. He appeared to be forty years old or STEALING GIRL ONL" TRAN Detective Vachris Over- hears Talk and Arrests an Italian. Manhattan Home to Meet Some One, more. Detective Vachris boarded the train at the City Hall station in Brooklyn. He was told that something was wrong. “That man ts kidnapping her,” the Getective was told by a passenger. Arrested the Man. Vachris took his seat near the door | and watched. The man ‘whispered to the girl fh Italian, aud the detective, | who understands the language, learned enough to satisfy him that the man was luring her from her home. At the Sixty-ninth street station the man waited until the train had started, atter a shart stop, and then, seizing the girl, started to leap from the car with her. Before he could accomplish this the detective had him by the throat. There was a short struegle and the man was hurled back into the car. Tho * girl s'ood by, trembling and crying. ‘The man and child were taken to tho Bath Beach polioe station, and there the girl was taken into Capt. Summer's Foom and questioned. Girl in Great Fe “T am Matilda Morali,”" she satd, “and I live at No. 31 Watts street. Manhattan. I got home late last night @nd my father and sister were asicep. I couliin’t get in. I can’t tell you any more.” “Where are your hat and cloak?" ehe Was asked. The girl burst into sobs, and refused to answer any more questions She seemed to be in xreat feay. The police and Detective Vachris then began to work on the man. He showed fight at once, Not until he had been handled roughly was he subdued. The man said that he was Antonio Citelll, and that he lived at No. 34 Watts street also, He would tell nothing more, but the | police learned enough from the girl to | charge the man with abduction. Whe man and firl will be arraikned RUNAWAY GIRL CAPTURED WITH | MAN ON TRAIN. chased some fruit from Dimaria, and claimed that the latter overcharged, him. The men started an altercauion and finally Squazzio drew a razor and proveeded to carve his fellow-country- man, ‘The firmi at Squazzio, but the oartridges failed to explode. CLUB BEAT RAZOR AND A REVOLVER. Until Policeman Took Part — aaaitt || | Thousands of Shoppers to The f4th Street snvtas Se"sheeesie||| | Store---A Store That Has Changed So Mar- his assailant hundred per- the West Thirty- n, finally got both t Hospital, where Dimaria, a years o 2 ind Frederico ‘tty years old, of No. 43 fty-fourth su From their it seemed that Squazzto pur- storie latter drew a revolver and = Another Series of Extraordinary Specials Iatians Tried to Shy Each Oter|l] | -- More of the Kind That Have Been Hurrying ‘veut | | ellously and Is Progressing So Wonderfully no 'aoacin | | That It Is a Revelation to the Entire Shop- ping Public. Mall Orders Filled Unless Otherwise Specified. faller'n refit READ OUR OFFER. ‘Tals pew elrculer flare tented Bins Seber eos PLANS TO ENLARGE THE HOTEL ASTOR Addition Will Be Built Extend- ing One Hundred Feet to the West. So great has been the volume of busi- ness of the new Hotel Astor, in Times Square, that William Waldorf Astor, who owns the property, is now nego- tiating for the construction of an addl- tion which will cost between $1,500,000 and $2,000,000, The hotel now occupies a plot 200 by 160 feet, taking in the entire block front from Forty-fourth to Forty-fifth street. Mr. Astor now proposes to make the extension cover a strip 100 feet wide and running through from street to street and adjoining the present structure on the West. As he already owns the entire block “$n Adams Street Police Court. Mother Mystified. j ‘At the home of the girl to-day her mother contradicted her story that she had been unable to enter her home last night, Mrs. Moreli sald: “Our family goes to bed early because we have to get up early. Woe all retired at 8 o'clock and Matilda went to her room as well. I saw her go. “Before midnight 1 had a feeling that ll was not right. I went to Matilda's room and she was no: there. I found her clothing. Seme ove must have given her shoes wher she got to the street We would have heard her going down- stairs had she worn shoes. “do not know this man, but I shall see him. The girl was good. She nevor before went away. Her father is a glovemaker. We did not abuse her.’ NEW PUBLICATIONS. The Latest Magazine readers—broad enouy to grip the interest from Times Square to Eighth avenue, there will be no trouble about the ac- quisition of property. It will also permit him to add to the extension at any time. . ‘Phe present building cost $5,000,000, ex- ‘ clusive of the ground, and it Is esti- mated that the enlarged hotel will rep- resent an investment, exclusive of ground value, of between $6,500,000 and $7,900,000, Plans for the extension are now being drawn by the Astor architects, and tt is expected that construction will begin at about the time the new Astor property, the Knickerbocker, opens for business at the southeast corner of Forty-second street and Broadway. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Habe You Read THE. CRA BOK | No matter how many magazines you read, you must read THE SCRAP BOOK—the biggest monthly magazine ever published. THE SCRAP BOOK is big every way—big enough for 50 milljon ‘h, roomy enough, brainy enough, human enough, every person in the United States who can spell out the alphabet. Whoever you are, THE SCRAP BOOK is for you. We can’t tell you half, but here are a few titles at random: The Moment of Decision—Roosevelt and Labor Unions—Money Among the Ancients—Rhymes of the Bards of Graft—The Devil and Tom Walker—When Fate Casts the Dice—Preservation of the Human Body— The Coins of Casar—A Horoscope of the Months—Superstitions of the Theater—The Companions of Jehu—What the Prophets say about 1906 —Benjamin Franklin—The Progress of Women, and a hundred others. Imagine the heart of all the magazines packed into one and you have some idea of the vastness and variety of THE SCRAP BOOK. Everybody is going to read THE SCRAP BOOK sooner or later. The Price is Ten Cents a Copy and One Dollar by the Year On all news stands or from the publisher FRANK A. MUNSEY, 175 Fifth Ave., New York Our skirts guaranteed in every © led, Armours Extract of Beef Is inspiring company | for the other ingredi- , ents in sauces, soups | and gravies. “whole thing” in) broths and bouillons. Trice of One, fAdvanceSprngstyes||| Men’s Suits and Overcoats 6.45 of Ladies’ Skirts. “asice| | at The 14th St. Store, Wednesday, for Balance of the entire winter stock at the lowest price of the entire season. All the most popular fabrics, All the most popular styles. skii % efkirt. aw tHlus Made to The | Your Measure J) and Delivered . 48 e —) Spring Styles in Suits and Cravenettes.|snowing the Spring Fashions. costeenat yee Spring Suits and Craven- ettes from the reliable $ 00] good style will prove an! $ .49 ; instant attraction—you get l Grays and Black...... Third Floor. | Men’s Furnishings. for Men's Stylish Shirte—all the newest patterns, snades and ma- terials—plain and plaited bosoms. » i for Men’s Imported Half Hose, cotton and cotton and lisle. A large assortment from which to make your selection. for Men's peroetes Elastic Web Suspenders, aii style puckies— n’s StyHsh Neckwenr—A new shipment, containing a nent of patterns, rench Balbriggan Underwear, medium weignt Bhirts ™ 6c Sixth Floor Blankets, 10. A. M. and 1 P. M Not more than “at 17c Fourth Floor Baker’s Gocoa. m, more than one can Cotton Fleeced Blankets, white and gray; fancy border; for single beds. Wednesday, between ju to @ customer, eaca, EXTRA SPECIAL! Wednesday, 10 A.M. tol P. M., at The 14th Street Store. No Mail Orders Filled, Quantities Are Necessarily Limited. Where lots are exhausted before the expiration of the time limit, other lots will be put on sale at once. As these Special Sales are attracting an amazing number of people, we advise you to shop as early as possible. Boys’ Suits, $1.35 Third Floor to1P. M. each, at 7c Main Floor hips, closely bons prettily trimmed on A sale that many men will eagerly welcome—the day before Roby white aad grey Washington’s Birthday. sizes 18 to 30 inches Regular price 50c 9 Wednesday from 10 Men’s Hats eae more than two to a Our popular price of $1.49 29c for Hats of pronouncedly Second Floor Wash Silks, Colored — Habutai a hat equal to most $2.00 hats. We show some of the spring style Derbies and Soft hats catsconccceccscee ros customer. Wednes fay. from 10 A. st. tol P.M. yard, 19c Main Floor, Ain ROOF. Cigars. Mail Orders Filled. & Drawers * Underpriced. Very special Wilues in the pre- Washington's Birthday Sales Box of 12 ‘‘Lord Derby"’ Cigars at $1.00. Box of 12 Free. 2 Boxes for the Armour & Company, Chicago 25 El B: Per- Sold by all Druggists feeton, made watt and Grocers. Hex 50 High Grade or Continen’ EB. M. Speci Filler NEW PUBLICATIONS, 1,000 ‘Bri $1.00. nize, OF The Dr, Zeller’ Tver Olt gious Greatest TOM T1.o0 mee, UTE Magazine Bellator 9 {__rergar alze, 50. alze, tised Shoes in widths A to EE. ¢ trimmed. The Corset Covers are made Londres, full si yes und lace trimmed with it 25 La Venturas, 4a t sizes in’ a fancy Cabinet DOX...--seeeee+-- S110 50 Windsor House! tals, ues in this assortment . BO. OLD-FASHIONED AT THE 14TH STREET STORE Main Floor, Drug Department. Special Inducements fo r Wednesday’s Shoppers. Swamp Root, 0c, size, 85e.5 e Beef, Wine and Trou, q pint, 20c.; a quart. Bie, Ragsel’s Emulsion, 1 pound, 5e.: none for the hands and New York’s Popular Grocery. ‘all Boards, flexible, a 1c. Sticks, with hoot 17e. 3 Dentiseptine Tooth Powder, 250 8 White Pine Tar, onize, Ves $1.00" size ane Iaeail ° ait ‘Tonto, iS glee” aber $1.00 slae, 8c. No-Bald Halr Tonic, 0c. size, 280. POPULAR SHOES. Men's $4.00 “Walk-Over” Shoes. , Women’s $3.50 Custom-Grade Shoes Those who always buy footwear the day before Washing- ton’s Birthday will find some of the best bargains in New York here in choice footwear at less than the usual prices. The Shoes for Men and Women in this sale are the very latest mod- els—almost entirely terns. The two best-known adver- Shoes that you as we.. The damaged stamp on sole means but a mere trifle of a check or a Slight scratch. can't find them. every pair Just as fully as if you paid the full amount. lot you can find every style, every size and width made by the great Walkover people. Sizes 4 to 11, Int © Women’s Shoes there are at least 30 styles to choose from. You will recognize them at a glance. Both Men's and Women's high All day Wednesday at.... Third Floor. Sizes are 1 to 8, widths AA to E. oat and low cuts in abundance. if costnhenretreemyntinien Air «antl thom eae me 16c, = Ca The much advor- tised and popular Walter Baker's Cocon, made at Dor- chester, Maas Wednesd: 10 A. M. to1 P.M. Net to a customer, Reg: ular %-1b. can, | h Silks in Meht with fancy stripe ef- fects. Not more tha twelve yards to a Ribbons, Imported Black Velv: Ribbons widths from 1 to 2% faced. for Regular 25c. to doc. a piece. Not more than two pleces to 1 customer; Wednes- day from 10 A. M to1P. M. a piece of 10 yards. Parlor Rockers. Samples in differ- ent designs; quarver sawed oak. finished golden or imitation mahogany; new and exquisite in design. high back, saddle seat; excellent con- struction; reg ular prices, $4.95, $5.48. $B and $7.70. Wednesday from 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Not more than one to a customer at $2.98 Fitth Floor een | THE FOLLOWING ARE SPECIAL SALES THAT WILL CONTINUE ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, Women's Petticoats. Corset Covers Boys’ $8.00 Rus- sian Suits in dlue. red and brown serge; Buster cola: Patent leather belt: Bloomer ‘Trousers: sizes 2% to 8 years. Not more than one suit to © customer. Wednesday, between 10 A. M. and 1 P, M Men’s Collars, sour-ply—All cor- rect shapes, includ- ing turn points and high folds; no sec- onds; all clean, perfect goods. Not more than six to 2 customer. Wednes- day from 10 A. M. | tomer: per pound, [ Fibre patttngs ani IngrainCarpets Each full 38 in. wide. New patterns and colors. Wednes- day, 10 A. M. to 1 P.M. Limited num- ber of yards to each customer; yd., 25c Fourth Floor Kimono Gowns In Japanese pat- terns of Crepe Flan- nelette, mado with girdle, bound with deep satin fin sh bor- ders in plain colors to match. Worth 79¢ Second Floor Short forequartera of Mutton; usual price $c. a pound; Wednesday from 10 A M. tol P. M. Not more than 2 fore. quarters to a cus- 4&c Girls’ White Lawn Dresses. Tucked yoke ef- fect. trimmed with Medallions, larga bertha, edged with Valenciennes lace-- full skirt with deep hem; sizes 6 to Me Not more than one to a customer. Wednesday, fro: AM tlP Mat 69c Second Floor Artistic Millinery. | Women’s Waists Correct Reproductions of the Conceptions of Alo mary ar Feta a ant rane cestons trom owt | FOF Now andEarly SpringWear own workroom, which is now under the direction of one of the ablest millinery experts in New York. The Millinery Parlors . on the 2d floor have been moved to the 6th avenue side and Prices---49¢ and 98c have been greatly beautified. Every Hat on sale will compare most favorably with the Hats seen in the exclusive shops, 5 quickly find for them the liveliest favor. To still further popularize the Millinery Parlors, we will give you a choice Wednesday of SCORES OF HATS AT....$4.95 SCORES OF HATS AT....$7.95 SCORES OF HATS AT... $9.95 98c other stores would Ste a eres of style, yin the Untrimmed y and Ready-to-Wear Hat Sections for $1.98 and dozen waists f, ut are offered at prices that will Here are the descriptions: for O5e. Waists—made of Sheer White Lawns, Dlaited back and front—wide panel of openwork em- broldery down the front. Now sleeves with deep tucked cuffs and tucked collar, $2450 Walists—a collec rom which to make ssp Koa) Mercerized Poplins with pretty embroidered fron Sheer White Lawns, elaborately trimmed with sar broideries and fine lace insertions, and Linen Waists, tailor made. New sleeves and fancy collar, Some of the styles are slightly eofled. All sizes. Your selection, Second Floor, onenaneer «Women’s Coats. the land tne sell alse Cary $275, "at, B98 ‘all the intest and new creations; actually worth one- Sher up tn 98 A Big Variety of Very Attractive Specials for Wednesday. ESH BUTTER — Willow rm, fresh made Creamery; ISHES — Belected H-t- en or mixed house stock; 8 buncnes [Q)7, ARD—Purit Bell; made fresh * 6-1b. can, 336, ‘ ' ae low fruit; dozen "156 ; ONIONS —Frean é es from Florida, 5c — Extra fandy rial Ttallan Ta- 1.15 2h: FANCY Rit Whole Gri i Meats, Fish and otees Delicatessen, Pi >|] EGS Genuine Spring canis @1 Og | | Lamb. 136 SELECT Capons, 1 CHOICE Canada Lene Mutton, Ib. TOP Touni i powder, Japan ér ported to sell at 30c. a cial, 5 t¢ tb. } COUNTRY Pork ‘Sa JAVA COFFER EXTRA futon Farey Old Enrckens, 1b i, Mandheling Java— every mornings 8 for suomr ous teres SHORE ” ‘Haddock live Market Cod, Ib LONG Talend Fiound . $1.10; pi peace os ed Ker fresh ea 0 Sars, tise: late Jar s-cese LOG cuffs. $5.49 $15 and $18. Not all sizes in each lot, but all sizes in the entire lot. Di- vided into Four Lots to make the matter of choosing much more satisfactory. Style 1—50-Inch mpire Coats made of a good quality Kersey, collarless, trim- med with velvet, fancy oke front and back, rimmed with croquet buttons—All Sizes, Fads; bu 986 belted back, double- breasted front—made of a fancy mixture, Style 3—Women’s Coats in a loose fitting Empire effect made of an excel lent grade of Kersey,’ trimmed with velvet and stitched straps, collarless model, trimmed at neck, Pretty shaped sleeves with turn-back uarter fiect, “raey'es || A Maker’s Clearance. for COATS that were made to be sold at $10, $12, Style 4—Is a 50 Inch Tight-fitting Coat, collarless model, trimmedjat neck with velvet and braid. New sleeves with tu. n back cuffs, Material is a fine quality Kersey. Second Floor.