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

bo q ~~ the ee x én that Millionaire Rice Was"! 200 PANIC BIGFERRVBOAT FIVE ASSASSINS Pennsylvania Railroad | Nicolaieff Surrounded as Vessels Crash Together He Walked on Street in North River, in Warsaw. The Pennsylvania Raliroad Annex| WARSAW, Russian Poland, Sept. 19 ferryboat No aded with passengers, |Gen, Nicolaieft, of was run y toe big Peanaytvanta | peen ansureinatod tug Ashmore just as she left her Brook-|roneously thought ¢ lyn slip to-day. The bow of the tug|the Field Court Martial He was ¢ Became Afmly fixed in the broken and| Gen. Nicolaief was walking on Wielka | street t ning When he Was sur Founded vy five révolutioniste and shot tangled port paddie wheel of the ferry- boat. and the two vessels. thus looked towether, floated up the Bast River on the stron 0 the 0 passengers Lgl ri fought and serar the throes of na decide! to @ pani As Capt Bas Theme are conalderet the Annex, emere his boat kere. hye bergen pier line the wheel of the stip with }to Warsaw CZAR ABSENT FROM TREPOFF'S FUNERAL ST. PETERSNURG, Sept 19—Gen Dmitet Trepoff, who died tast Saturday ¥ y the m the tug gaye t Hat te the paddie box Passengers Land Jus he tug Radnor, whi tt and } ayiva Deen #0 severely damaged th The Pennsylvania ome denied that | here had been any ac The Penn #yivanin station master Sonex ferry-boat had been tun dows {insurance Romance Culmin- penpany also entereg. Dig oec, | ates in Wedding in Jer- company aiso entered his denial, al- though the smashed ferry-boat was only sey City Church. 200 yards from him at the time Botwithetanding the presence of « Of passengers who had been {n ake In the An insurance romance culminated thie afternoon when Edward L. Hale, ————_—_—___ of No. 1% Broadway married Miss Jennie Ryno. of Jersey City, hie stenog- rapher for the last few years. The ouple were wed at 8t. Job: Mr Hale ts the #on and partner of inthe firm of Henry Hale * for the Equitable As- He is in comfortable and has purchased « nee in Wyoming, N. J. as @ wedding gift to his bride Not Poisoned. Three xaars ago Miss Ryno answered an Advertisement for a stenographer, anal entered the employ of the @ales She is a pretty brunette. piump of fe Effort to Show Gov. Higgins are and #we Halé is the o de man for his firm, but after the advent of Mims Ryno he began (to take a deep interest in the * ayed | correspondence of the office. through executive and| Gierks in the entabliahment tell of fre- is | quent dinners together and ne theat er minent | om Gov it Patrik jon. Walle ¢ was o Committee t aree Mins Rice : thelr courts! Wiis stinaswn tor this ken culminated in @ short engage- qa There On dead bodied ers of Patrick will ccut_tor pie wife be pow in Aeaiees: ich tn the qualities of wom- ¥." sald the elder Mr. Hale ing World reporter to- do's ene wae at No. Sit Bev Rice's pode the ent t fat * T can do tn the | AT CREOLE LAUNCHING. SENTENCED To DE, ne HE NOW LEAVES PRISON. —, Convict Had Death Penalty Lifted, Then Term Shortened -and Sept. 1%.—In the company of New nk men and of naval officers the steam: by the Fore River ng Company for the Atlantic Shipbul . Steamatip Line, of the Southern Pacific , Next Gets a Pardon, lceeanany, Wee f y (Myeciai to The Evening Worlds Pa ey ALIONY: kent ‘She was chri 4 - | Harriman dau day pardoned four . sentenced in November. 188, to be exe uted on a charge ‘of murder. Gov Hill twice communted te sentence, the fira; time to life imprisonment and the @econd to forty yeats Judge Jenks, of Brooklyn, who sisted the District-Attorney in prose euting the Italian, made the chief ap a! for his pardon, Jy the moid loft on of the battlem the Creole ts the wer mullt by the Fore -RHEUMATISM er. pate jt MERYON'S keys “uv0 Wanten’ sald foie 1 Ce yen Heals a been | > tule boring Hi at time. . ee Z TYPHOON STOPS CA MLE TO CANTON. The Comme seial Cabin gelved notice to-day that the to on ai tow ferrupted Unes were dam ) did'sq much destruction at Hong ole ¥ artillery, has a member of Caar ¢ disposition. Young muy ais ox "es sh ge HARRIMAN SPONSOR Pe e equipment | riog of two years th operation | Southern 1 ASSO GENEL WRTERLNTLIM THES W Fu AS TUG RAMS SHOT TODEATH BY SUM, BUTWON BRIDE FIGHT ON THE “L Engagement of Rev. P. A. Davendam to Miss Marie Jersey City sootal circles recelved quite a surprise to-day when the en KAgoment was announced of F. Davendam, pastor of the Wayne Street a Church, to Mise G, Marie Lote, daughter of a (late wealthy |Rrover, who bequeathed her $50,000, The | love affair grew out of a lawautt in| |which the young woman was one of the plaintiffs and the pastor one of the Sotendante Lohee, who owned @ chain of retal! stores, died three yea ago. He lett most of his fortune two daughters, but to Da cont! | legal Aght which were victor During the trial of the case the p and the young woman w= every 4 She wa ripened into sso quickly upon the an thet cated In his efforts for his chureh. Miss Lohse lives at No. 1% Jersey avenue She ts eigh pretty bru bigest mock Daven and b five The MRS. CHALMERS SCHLEY IN DENVER HOSPITAL. New-York Wamants Said ta Have Been Antong the Victims in Railroad Wreck. B dia yeaterday’s wreck 0: A almers Schley was formerly Mre William Cooke Daniels, of New York. inhibins SCREAM STARTLES SHERRY’S Accident to « Workman Sets Brenkfasters im a Panto, n Sherry's to-day from thelr meal and sen panic by a acream from the rear of the main dining room. The ery was witered by De® Long. « plasterer. of No. 7 One Hundred and Fourth street. who was knocked insenstble while working In the Dullding fe was standing on @ scaffold at the third floor when another workman on the fifth floor scaffold dropped a six-inch plank which struck him edgewise on the head. At the Flower Hospital Long was revived, hie head bound up and he was serit home Lohse Announced. | the oe ‘Arnold | Were watching a bully Seht, you were ally over the primary ee While Three es Bieta Others | Went Through Pockets of Flow would you Ike {t ff, while you suddenly to discover {t was not the! Impromptu affair It appeared to be ali but «imply got up jot en@n@ing -your at friends of the pugiliste went thro your pockets? This was the experience of several | | pasrengers on a north-bound Second] Avenue train today, Three young fel lows on the third oar had argued loud. | na all the way from Chatham Square The argu ment waxed warmer and warmer, and at Elehth mtreet one of the orators invited the others to it op the! platform and have tt looked ike & hot scrap and halt of those tn| TROUBLE AHEAD FOR | SULTAN Mteremcan Huler Geta Protests fram ‘ ce and Kelgtem vous Bake & Company = sinensis in Aprers! fer: Mer, Women and Children. mand is greatest. You this—the character of 12 Button—of kid, in tan, 16 Button—of kid, in tan, 12 Button—of pique kid, in 16 Button—of pique cape, Mousquetaire Gloves for Women Since they left the other side within a fortnight, depend upon it, our new importations Of gloves include the shades and styles for which the de- may also depend upon the gloves is high— high enough to maintain the reputation of the best glove makers the continent oyer. white of black: mode, gray, white or black. 20 Button—of kid, in gray, white or black: tan, gray, wine, white or black. in tan, gun metal or black. 16 Button—of pique chamois, in cream or white. passing concern. At a extensive variety and at generdlly. figures, i gray, white linen, Maids’ and Waitresses’ laces and embroideries, 39, 50c, 79¢ to $1.25, velvet, ribbon and la ’ Maida’ Dresses of chambray in pink, blue or Apparel for Nurses and Maids - With us, such garments are given more than E* NATURAL OR CLEAR JAP-A-LAC is a perfectly transparent varntih for renewing the fin- a ish on woodwork and furni- ture of all kinds, whereiit is not desired to change the color, WOODWORK It dries hard, with a beau- FLOORS | tiful lustre, and ‘‘wEARS LIKE TRON."’ A single coat accentuates the beauty of all natural woods, producing a brilliant finish, both lasting and dur- / CHAIRS able. TABLES All sizes from 15c to $2.50. For Sale by Paint, Hardware and Drug Dealers, WARNING AGAINST SUBSTITUTORS Tf you ask for JAP-A-LAC, and @ dealer tries to sell you something else which he claims is “‘just as Teale LG rood,'' refuse it, He insilts your fiterlige sce by practically saying, "¥ Jennish “you DON'T KNOW WHAT you WANT."’ stow him that yondo. Go — Rockefeller Building, Cleveland, ton rms CLASS dealer, he ha Specialists in Apparel! for Men, Women and Children, SN TH XAY WE WILL PRESENT Thirty-Six Distinctive. Styles of é y y oN Tailored Suits for Women At $35.00, $45.00, $55.00. We believe it to be the most diversified series of styles at the given prices which you can find anywhere. We know it to be a collection of darments which incorporates all the authoritative innova- tions, in form and elaboration, for the Fall and Winter season—blouse, pony coat, tight-fit- ting, long and short coat, military and cutaway models, fashioned of fancy mixtures, checks, plaids and plain fabrics. The prices we believe to be exceptionally modest Suits for MMieses anid ‘Small Wambn (Sizes i4 te 18 yeara—32 to 36 hust measure) At $21.50, $29.50, $35.50 Altogéther new and impressive models designed specifically for their service—eton, blouse, nor- folk, pony coat, cutaway and military styles, fashioned of mixtures, plaids, checks and plain cloths. Utility Coats for Women At $15.00, $27.50, $35.00 A series of three-quarter and full length loose or semi-fitting models, fashioned of light and dark mixtures, checks, plaids and stripes. Designed for early. Fall service. Satin Rubber Raincoats, $19.50 Full length models in brown, black, gray, tan, navy or red. Ready-for-Service Riding Habits, At $35.00 & $45.00 sThoroughly custom tailored habits with divided or side saddle skirts. Il times we maintain a big collection of apparel and requisites in. an prices which we believe to be far more modest than those which. prevail Maids’ House Dresses of percale in stripes and $1.00, $5.25, $5.75, $1.98. Nurses’ Uniforms of seersucker, $1.98. Nurses’ Two-Piece Dreasga of percale and $1.98, $2.50. Dresses of black sa- $4.50 teen, $2.50; of black mohair, Aprons in new models for maids, waitresses, parlor maids, sewing, hospital and artists in bib, strap and bretelle styles, fashioned of lawn, cambric and dotted Swiss, trimmed with Nurses’ or Maids’ Aprons, with or without bretelle, 25, 39c, 50c, 79c, $1.50 to $2.50. Fensy Tea and Parlor Maids’ Aprons, 25c, Caps in bow, butterfly and square styles, with » 6c S0c, 5c, 20c, 35c, FOR THURSDAY. New Net Waists—Special $4.95 An exceptionally dainty model, fashioned of wash net over China silk, with yoke of fine pin tucks and German Valenciennes lace. Entire body and sleeves of broad tucks, outlined with Cluny lace and medallions. The new sleeves may be worn three-quarter or short length. Both in the variety of fabrics and in the diver- sity of styles, our collection of waists for fall and winter service is quite exhaustive, We present blouses in altogeth¢r new models, fashioned of taffetas, louisine, peau de cygne, crepe de chine, messaline, chiffon cloths and nets, together with tailored waists of French and Scotch flannel, mohair, sateen, linen, ma- dras and batiste, with long, three-quarter or short sleeves, LAC oO ro-mMonnow || rooronnow 10 AM te PPM 10 AM to TPM |. Willow || Drop-Head Butter | Mashiced ‘$10.50 Tasement SIEGEL. Pres‘ THURSDAY, 10 A.M. tol P.M. NO MAIL ORDERS—QUANTITIES LIMITED, TO MOTROW 10 AM OOP TO-MORROW M yo Main Floor Walkhg || Decorated || Shoes. a ’ 6c Third Fee ete | $1.24 len(Nerond I ea | Newest styles for Full a oth materials II] and trimmir Shape; are the very best WRI ERVICEABLE SCHOOL HATS ent nd Napoleon shay good quailty een Sh ee 1 ecco iene ne Owe | Main Floor) »> Made to Sel] at $2. 00 a Pair, n the sty || for Men, WENTY-SEVEN elling salesmen its from these sam Make through with to us at almost half price. , Suits have been carefully pressed. y pattern and descrir cassimeres, black HEY | that We) FA Halle AAS, 4 anita sia Po. romonnow || rowan 10 he ry 1AM te ‘ 164 ve 18 Vw rat @ M8 Womens } Ha ad Infants’ m, and sold them | TOMORROW | ro. yornow [) ro. TO-MOTROW | 10 A.M tod PM 10 AM te Pr 10AM 10 AM te TPM i Outing 2, Bed Flannel Brooms Muslins | "Sie Main Floor | Fables. A) ios ' ‘ (ritih Pleo.) = ”"Warand, s ‘Fail Hats. Women's Fall Shoes. $1 499 Fessiive from. the mand lace styles, Me- the famous cushion Cto EE OXFORD TIES—A ves and s $1.00 50 button and lace ve good, firm soles widths B (Third PL Sample Suits $9. 00 have: ples. Silk “Jumpers.” Made as IMustrated. immensely popular ¢ sold hundreds of stton in the back quickly, Made of icked and trim-