The evening world. Newspaper, March 6, 1906, Page 9

° ad ee rN ee ea oat THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH '6, r900. HEWITT CHAUFFEUR | ROBERT cLavDer, HELD WITHOUT BAIL Killed Boy in Seventh Avenue and Then Made a Dash to Escape. CAUGHT AFTER CHASE mployer Expresses Regret and Says He Will Do Something to Lessen Bitterness of Tragedy. Terucatti Attille, chauffeur for Peter Cooper Hewitt, who ran and killed twelve-year-old Robert Claudet on Seventh avenue and Twenty-ninth street last night, was held without ball in the West Side Court to-day to await ‘the action of the Coroner, who is mmakine an investigation, The French Colony is greatly stirred up over the affair. ‘Though every effort was made to save the child's life he died several hours after ho was run down in Roosevelt Hospital, The chauffeur, who-tried his Dest to escape, wes chased down by & mob of several hundred people. He wae caught only after he had become en- tangled in a trafMfoc jam. ‘The accident occurred @uring the rush hour last night. It has been the cus- tom for chauffeurs to drive thelr ma- chines et top speed through Seventh avenue. On Broadway and the other principal streets they maintain reason- able Boy Dropped Pennies. ‘The Claudet bov, who had Uved with hy aunt and uncle, Josephine and John Broghet, at No, 247 West Twenty-ninth street, for the past two years, siarted for a candy sure. He was crossing Sev- enth avenue, at Twenty-ninth tet, when be dronmed the pennies he carried He stooped to pick them up, unaware of the big machine that was approaching noleélessly from behind. As he bent over! he was struck and hurled through the air for twonty {cet fhe machine, which was going at great speed, then ran over him. The Griver, heefless of the shouts of the people who had witnessed the tragedy, whirled his wheel, shot across into ‘Twenty-ninth street and threw the le-er wide. open, He would have escaped had not the driver of an express wagon, who had seen the boy run dows, lashed’ his horses into a gallop and pursued the Meeting auto. The big machine was forced to slow down at Sixth avenue by @ jam of vehicles. It ewerved up on the sidewalk, though, and was on the point of again escaping, when the express Griver leaped from his seat and yelled for a policeman, Pollooman Thompson, who was break- ing up the trafflc congestion, ran up ‘and took the chauffeur back to Seventh avenue, There was a great crowd at his heols and the machine had difficulty ta forcing its way back to where the Uvtle boy lay on che sidewalk. When they itiied the bay he whispered “Grandmere” Boy Was an Orphan, 2 ca Claudet, the dead boy, L, country but two years. 4 ia Troyes, France, His utwaa hur. .4 the Jackson Iron Foun- i g By wed 5 & very badly about this matter emi shall do all in my rer to make the blow less bitter to the fam- TAHITI NEEDS HELP. Our Consulate Wrecked by a Cy- ‘elone Which Cost $2,000,000. WASHINGTON, March &@—W. F. Doty, Consul at Tahit!, Society Islands, cables under date of Web. 17 to the Gtate Department: conreres the Gonmalete Fam paved, bu Para, Pee comer ak je State t funds to Cangress Er'tne Consular (a BANKER ROCHESTER DEAD, BUFFALO, N. ¥., Match 6.—Nathantel Rochester, President of the Third Na- tional Bank, at his home on’ Him- wood Gvenue early’ to-day, He was a descendant of the man after w! the city of Rochester was named. ent at b Are te the asulate, Bel ttetee shment. KILLED BY AUTO. CLARENCE WAS A WINNER AT BALL ;But a Jealous Mortal Sent Him to the Hospital, Wounded. Clarence Gotten got so gay with the girls at the ball of “The Two Rambles Association,” in Verona Hall, No, 172 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, lam night, that he caused bitter anger to rise in the breast of Totts Grinnfe, It should be ald that Totrs is @ masculine name in Brooklyn. Well, Clarence was 2 “four-time winner,” the beau of the ball, and although, as the evening waxed late, bis over-consumption of | spirits eade him a trifle odd, he atlll was the favorite, and could walk right up to any girl, look winningty at her, hold out his ams and ebe would fall into them and go sailing over the pol- ished floor, leaving her partner etand- Ing there all alone. ‘Totts wouldn't stand for this sopt of thing, and when Clarence started off with his bundle of fluff on his arm, Totts stood right up Ife a man and slapped Clarence on the wrist—with a knffe, ‘The ball atopped at once. Hveryboty realized that it was growing late, and that they had jobs to work at to-day, 80 they faded away, leaving Clarence to nurse a bleeding hand and wrist He took himself to Lamb's drug store, at No. 1% Court street, where he was get- ting himself fixed up when « policeman happened along. “Where'd you get itt inquired the polloeman. | “At a ball from @ friend,” was the response. “You're druni,” said the policeman; “I'm going to run you In for disturbing the peace,”” “But eee how still I am,” protested Clarence. “It you're stil with « wrist en you Uke that, you must be drunk, and if DOWN GO THE POWER RATES, THEN UP Edison Company Redu Discounts, and the Consumer Is Forced to Pay Mor When the Gas Investigation Commit- tee of the Legislature prepared early last year to probe into conditions in Manhattan the New York Edison Hleo- tric Right Company voluntanlly an- nounced a reduction in its rates of five vents vor 200 kilowatt houra, The Hdl- son Company was generally compll- mented for its generosity, although some were of ao suspicious @ nature es to charge at the time that it was simply 9|& wily trick to tum away the search- tal, | ght of the legislative inquisitors, Business men were ready, however, to weloome the reduction regardless of the taint of selfishness sali to be behind it. They didn't care what thc motive might be if only they had a relief from {| excessive power bills. But here !s where the rub comes in. Almost simultaneously with the an- nounoement of the five-cent reduction in price the Edison Company made an- other change, about which, however, unt it did not make so much notee in print. | uch Before the reduction was allowed bual- ness men using its power had been given the benefit of a regularly graded schedule of discounts. Rates Cut, Bills Go Up. When the reduction in rates went into effect these discounts were iscontinued. ‘Then, to thelr chagrin, users of power from thé Edison Com- pauy discovered that with the reduction allowed and the discount had ever paid before for the same ser- vice, In some instances, it is declared, ‘wonsumera are now paying from 40 to % per cent. more than they formerly paid for approximately the same amount of power. In certain cases, it !s sald, the Increase in @ single month has amounted to as much as 90 per cont Naturally, when bills Gret came tn showing such startling differences in the cost of power as compared to pre- ceding months the customers protested. Their protesting did't do them muob THINK ABANDONED BABES ARE TWINS Same Age, Dressed Alike and Were Found Near Each Other, HE igh Ee 5 a H i He ies ety ‘Alaatlowed Oetoo: they were paying much more than they | December you're not drunk you must have dis- turbed the peace to wet that cut To the quiet cell for yours,” and he bun- Aled Clarence off to the Butler street station-house, wher Dr. Upton bound up his injured member, which really is GO THE BILLS Crea E on Clarence iy will return to his home, No. § Douglas atreet, and may- ye he gets aroun: it, he will PM My ced Price, but Cut Out HANES TO QUI, PCA, BIPCTS John P. Haines, President of the So- clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, has called @ special meeting of the Board of Managers half an hour defore the regular meeting on “to recelve a communication” from himself. ‘This communtcattion 1s expected to be his long-desired resignation. The following committee has accepted the duty of examining the records and e than Ever. food. At the offices of the New York Edison Company they were politely in- formed that the company based its bills on the meters, and the meters seemed to be registering correctly. There was nothing to do but pay—or have one's power summarily shut off. In Mbnopoly’e Grip. ‘There doesn't seem to be any redress, elther, Victims of the increased prices gay they see no reason why a company, Yeven one having a monopoly with its franchise, overcharge ‘Its pa-| finances of the society: trons, especially as it has been etated| Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore; Sam- Hee Seba SOG oro under toe ae | Sa eevee et “Secbra eeet: hy bey - | Ne ork; a iran, bel counta Tula’ Moreover, the tty and dent the Vivisectlon, Rerarm ‘Salety te apparent: ohec! more; . oO. , president the tte, Foresite as “4 at/of the National Humane Association of present. Business ting | New York, and Josephine Redding, sec Rbout to ee if the can offer | retary of the 8. P. G. A. Reform Asso- any relief, i sation, of No at Bast’ Pwenty-tourth One consumer has ¢urnéshed street, New York. Evening World with a compamatins statement whloh shoms a sbirtling wats of things, His iy in FOR THIN, andthe discounts anniek, ware ery PALE WOMEN. In} Women and children with thin, Boa pale faces, lack of color, don’t get on well because their blood is starved, Father John’s Medicine builds up the body and makes flesh. Its gentle laxative effect strengthens the stomach and corrects the diges- tion, Its food elements nourish the system and make strength. Not a temporary tonic. It con- tains no alcohol or stimulating drugs. when the inhi the were t ear the ioereaeed of cenit. case amounted Here ts the statement: Bills for ! SEE ES s saRes pees a spstere 333: & | | sesZ¥! B3833% Babee3 January g & z Ey Special Offerings in Laces and Ribbons. DRAPERY NETS, suitable for waist! in Dotted and Floral effects, 42 inches wide, white and cream. Value 98c.,for...... oe ALL SILK CHIFFONS, 42 Inches wide, i : and white, Value 50c., for. FRENCH AND GERMAN VAL, per doz yards. ALL OVER ES, a Irish and German Vals.; from) 39c yd. to. CORSET COVER EMSROIDERIES AND PLOUN Swiss and Cambric, Value 50c, yd., at..... DRESDEN RIBBONS, 53¢ inches, all silk, in exquisite floral design, pink, blue and voilet on white grounds, for sashes, millinery and dress trimmings, Value 50C., fOr soseoe seseessasservasees sere sseseeee MOUSSELINE TAFFETA RIBBON, 6 inch, soft fintsh, high lustre, in all colors; also black and white, Value 25C.. fOr ...... sssese+sssee 156 SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON, 5 inch, in all the leading shades, including black and white. Value 29c, yd, fOr... esceee.cssceceesesceeees 186 Our great annual Silk Sale now in progress. Reliable qualities. Matchless values. West 126th St., 7th & 8th Aves. WATCH FOR THE NAME Ceylon and India Tea s On tho Sealed Lead Packets, It’s a guarantee of tnecmparable quality, REFUSE. SUBSTITUTES Black or Mixed, GOe and 700 per Ib. At alt Grocery, ‘ i BT. LOUIG, 1804, hehe, Es t l 45 and 60 inches wide: ah epee He Hi zebeeeee oI aeaneaue H = & z i i EU i 3 Bees e Ha f 3 < RB ozpbe! ns il g i aad 5 See i yard, from $1.25 AE ss, yard, from gla JOHN WANAMAKER Jt Wosanaftr Soro Store:Closes at 5.30 P. M. Pretty Materials at Reduced Prices For Sash and Vestibule Curtains A Spring housecleaning among our Sash and Vestibule Laces||| and Swiss Muslins adds zest to your housecleanings plans. Fresh, pretty new curtains for windows and doors are quite In place ‘after the woodwork has been made to shine and glisten with a good scrubbing. Here are the materials by the yard—Irish Point Renais- sance, Point @’ Arabe, Fish Net, Swiss and Embroidered Muslins, Madras Crete, eto—all at savings of one-quarter to one-half! The list: Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Ninth and Tenth Streets. )) Att (ARS TRANstER To VO, YU LeNGTIN TO SAVE? 59°70 60° ST SS OE to _b WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7TH. Black Taffeta Silks 36 inches wide—Value $1.50........ seeceees SOG EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. An unusually fine and excellent wearing quality, English and Scotch Fianvels FINEST QUALITIES 1,000 yards ENGLISH FLANNEL, shrunk, fancy stripes, Regularly $1.00 1,000 yards SCOTCH FLANNEL, shrunk, fancy stripes, Regularly 75¢ Suitable for Waists, Wrappers, Underskirts, and Pajamas 18th Street Section. Roadway & 1916 Atrect. REDUCED PRICES 75¢ yerd 50c yard DUPLEX Old Sores that refuse to heal are aconstant menace to health, of these ulcers after another inflamed and angry with They sap the vitali the entire circulation. and permanently. ‘SAP THE VITALITY |‘ AND UNDERMINE | THE HEALTH and undermine the constitution by draining the system of its very life fluids, and those afflicted with one row despondent and almost desperate as one treatment ils, They patiently apply salves, washes, plasters, etc., but in spite of all these the sore refuses to heal and eats deeper into the surrounding flesh, destroying the tissues and growing to be a festering, mass, The source of the trouble is in the blood. This vital fluid is filled with impurities and poisons which are constantly being discharged into the sore or ulcer, making it impossible for the place to heal. It will not do to depend on external applications for acure, because do not reach the real cause, and valuable time is lost experimenting such treatment; the most they can do is keep the ulcer clean, sore that will not heal is dangerous, for the reason that it may have the deadly germs of Cancer behind it, A cure can be brought about onl through a remedy that can change the quality of the blood, and this is what S S. 8, does, It goes to the very bottom of the trouble, drives ont the poisons and germs with which it js filled, and purifies and builds up|} S.S.S. PURELY VEGETABLE. quickly builds it w book on sores and u! By the useof 8. S, S. | the sore is supplied with new, rich blood) which corrects the trouble, soon stops the dis- } charge, and a:lows the place to he: 8. 8S, S, also reinvigo- rates the entiresystem, and where the consti- tution has been depleted or broken down it and restores perfect health, Write for our special les , and any medical advice you are in need of; no @harge for either... THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs Oooo OeOeeOeOeE™>eh=eeeEeEeEETle—Eq—=qqxQ Any |{ naturally Cc, 0. D. Wire We Pay Proight. FOR LISTS OF THESH OUTFITS Open Saturdays Until 10 P.M and pieces tender, full favor; MON’ wher aS per ean * THE PINK EDITION OF THE EVENING WORLD CONTAINS ALL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY, If you want the you ever heard of, Clocks with Bronze Ornament: beautiful French bronze orn time; they strike the hour Marbleized Clo ments; they stri 7 TOMATOES, solid meat and red ripe; considerii these Tomatoes |s now $1.10 per dozen, you will readily see that our price is far below that of any other store; ‘TE fo $50,000 Worth of Furs § Going for About $15,000. | In making these final, radical, unprecedented price cuts in Furs we have but one object in view—to make an absolute and imme. diate clearance of the stock. We never carry any Furs from one season to another. Figs liae bargain in fashionable far's § lo not fail to attend this sale. Value $701 eiees 6, 88 }@ closed ‘out MEI FUR LINED COATS, | sizes 36 and 88 onl; j lined with Far Western ‘tink, ‘S59 4&0; to be closed out at. Men’s Shoes. All This Week $3 and $3.50 Values for 282. pair warranted perfect. Bloomingdales’, New Spring Wall Papers: Special for Wednesday, including hanging. ENOUGH PAPER FOR AN ORDINARY SIZE ROOM, including side wall and border—allowing 8 rolls of paper and 16 yards of border, including the hanging—for.........+++++eeene+ GILT AND EMBOSSED PAPERS—allowing 10 rolls $3 80 paper and 20 yards of border—on the wall.. os e' 3 PAPERS — two tones, silks and pres: rated porcelain, Bloomingdales’ .. clock alone is listed at $8,75—the ornament at 50c.—all complete —In beautiful designs; trimmed with bronze top orna- the hour and half hour on cathedral gongs; clocks alone are listed at $10, ornament at $1; complete Bloominedales', Main Floor, Front, Centre (Groceries and Canned Goods, EGG S—Gathered especially for us from nearby hennerles and 22c¢ : farms, assuring perfect freshness; must be taken away; per dozen... | SUCCOTASH—Only 2 cans to a customer; none C. LIMERICK BACON 38¢e, to doc, 320 i ing that the factory price of IRISH SUAW'S —rerular price, an where for 32¢; DEL NON’ ASPARAG' TTP: tl A inlenebere ie aoe oan id el , BIO! MACH: der 1ELOOM: 4 peor can from the halt kes MILKER keg, § hal BEANS, ee OC E ASPARAGU! BAMDINES, r 40c.; this sal lar, i pound SHRIMY Our 50 Cent Teas for 34c. Formosa Oolong, Mixed Tea or English Breakfast, Others sell this grade for 60c., our regular price, 50c. a Ne NDS ns SSSR Our 40 Cent Java and Mocha Coffee, pe pound 35¢ 3 pounds for $1.00, Our 35 Cent Java and Mocha Coffee, pe pound, 25¢ Our 20 Cent Maracaibo Coffee, per pound, iéc Bloomingtales’, Basement, ~ All Cars Transfer to Bloomingdales Allsizes, all leathers. Every } No C. O, D. orders Bloomingdales’, Thint Floor, toth St, Section. Sale of Porcelain Clocks. Famous Fight-Day Ansontas. Guaranteed to be perfect timekeepers. The clocks strike the hour and half hour on cathedral gong, have five-inch dials, [J and the cases are of very prettily deco- Special ‘sale price to-morrow at $3 48) e ny % inches high and 43 inches wide, with & ents; every clock warranted to keep perfect F d half hour on cathedral gongs; the #) $3.95} only six to a customer; none 8e ‘ OAK ASPARBAGD: th: 4. if KILPEKED HERRING, very ]2 best imported; lar an, 4 a tp) port 9 Lex. lo 3d Ave, 59th to. 60th St, i by 4 ' : ? Pi Fish Nets Potnt d’ A: PERSIAN LAMB COATS, 0 MEN'S FUR LINED Fancy Fish Net! Pye rabe Lace with mink; sess 24 and 80 @OQ) of imported prosaciots we At Boe yard from 2s $400; to be closed ou fom Be ‘Re tpen Face, from Ss 5 alg Sel mt | $95, $125, $150 and $175. from 6c ‘At $1 @ yard, trom $1.40 | sob; yobr shold Stree? beO Royal Fi Fur: os A eee eae a ‘fron enaissance Lace 1 $460; to be fore. $200 Moon $18" 4 10 Rony fis 0 inches wide: BRAUEUL, ” SEArsiiry ““o Ha Pieneniials be ace ee 88 onirs Swortn eco, “S100 | MOFAL Raa "SORES AIR $1250 | Bria aie ac “sow pes Kersey cloth, pean de sole, allie and Rom 830 te 8116, from Be sick ee "Golam ‘at Gaackas, | $15, $25, $35, $45 and $55. h $roen So Faccoon and Persian Lamb, med * 2 4 won ie WOR tn the Jee} waloceee rekon tae Chinchilla Furs, closed out at @21, . BEA) Vestibule Lace State of Dongnitel beeen lined OHNLLA “2 ZAZAS value $10 with equirrell collars of Persian OH CHIN: ; & Weary, ‘utria beaver, on SCARFS, values i from al , from $1.25 at 838) dna’ pad. ace sigeed ot $20, $25, $85 and $65. 336 collars of Pers! and sable squl aS rel. as ace Bavm Marten Furs, wide: fom = from £1.25 B : trom e 855, 70 and. ‘ , at new bie a Men’s Fur Lined Coats z Practically Given Away. | 313) 3 SAL a MEN'S ; @ yard, from So « with spanish eth G 4 econd Ploor, Soth St. Section $2.50) embossed. 5 worth 35c. to 60c, a roll; allowing 12 rolls; on the wall for.. $5.00 Bring measurements of your rooms. orders filled. pted, Mail 34.955, 6c ©, D.; per can 2c Ib, pail MILKER HERRING; ge i can fine lunch; A-Ib. can...