The evening world. Newspaper, December 4, 1906, Page 13

| t v4 { MASKED SAFE ROBBERS IN DUEL WITHJERSEYMAN Awaken Town with Ex- plosion and Run Shoot- ing as They Go. (Spectal to The Evening World ¥ LAMBERTVILLE, (N. J, Dew 4— > masked barginrs broke into the . Postroffice heré before dawn to-day and Ith nttro-gly- | blew open a large tate harge of the oxplo- shook the buliding Hunt, who oecu- Apartmants in the tulldong. urglars ted. fright, ond aa they nt opened Ate upon’ 1 the volleys te crashed (rough tho window of Hunt's room, where he stood, and another bullet was buried tn the ceiling, Hunt dges not believe the duartet, Tires of thelr « his shots tovk offect, and con-| alders himself luc ercaped. port of the snots, following aroused many residents 6 a foW post- for thelr trouble. Postmas- rs age stam m1 Kay found the mali mat- ter James thelr fied e el r fled up Jem gton Branon of “ihe Pen: ney i Venta! Re “llr oad. THE EVENING: WORLD TUESDAYY DECEMBER 4, 1906. Quiet Wedding Planned Because of Her Iliness | | LONDON, Dec. 4 — Mra. Bigelow announces that “owing to the gudden severe illness of Miss Ev: EARL BOOTH FOUND FOR HIS MOTHER Son and Parent Are Quickly Reunited Through Efforts of The Evening World. The Eyentng World has found Earl! Yenterday {t) Booth for hls mother. printed a ploture of tha missing boy and to-day the Ind himself called at The Evening World office and lefft-this note: “Dear Mother: “Lam at No. 64 Franklin nué, Brooklyn, “BARL BOOTH, “I went away from home," sald thal boy, “because my motter had married a second time, and I did not lke a! stepfather, I have been through tho ‘Southern States and tiave managed to make a living. TY am ‘thankful ta ‘The| Evening World for bringing my mother} and me together dxain, 1 tad lost all trace of her after sha laft Paterson,” Mra, Booth was eure ber boy had been killed. FIRE WAS IN THE "WRONG BUILDING. Connick “Sent—-Alarm from, His House and Firemen Cut Through to Find It Next Door. While the family of Andrew Connick was at breakfast in the house at No. $28 Weat Soventy-second street to-day @moke was discovered in tho hallway. The servants found \t issuing from the flooring, and, when !ts volume increased Mr. Connick telephoned for the Fire Department, “It's In the flue,” sald the foreman Of the fremen, “Get the axes." Two brawny .firemot attacked polished woodwork of the wall. Dust and flying plaster, combined with the smoke, forced the Connick family to huaile tothe street.In a short (imo the firemen made a hole nearly three Teet In diameter Into the next house, where they found the fire, Me, Connick had an tn cussion with the frem warmer by far than the fire, The fire was simply a coal fire In No. 30, which house Is being re- modelled for Mrs, Gertrude Miller, ‘The. “workmen tiad-started it to keep warin and a defective fue had sent the enjoke Into the Connick home. * MONKEY-HOUSE SLEUTH PUT BACK ON THE JOB. Cain's Transfer to Harlem »Was Only Under Regular Rule, In- ’ spector Sweeney Declares, “Pack from the goats of Harlem to. the monkoy-house in the park," ts to- day'n one beat ber in the diusy caresr of Detective James J. Cin. Tt was only yesterday that the man “who arrested Caruso was transferred from Central Park to the West One Hundred and Fifty-second street station by Inspector Sweeney. When Commissioner Bingham heard of lhe remarked that Cain was a valu- able mA in the simian butiding, and that he was going to put’him back! with Deteotlys Copeland, who was shitted esting dis- Tt was also. , MPhere tw no mignificance tn the Com: mizsion action,’ said Inapector Sweeney. “L transferred the men only, docduse Mr. Bingham said no plain | clothes man wis to stay ahirty, days in ono precinct," Ex‘Judge Dittenneofer, counsel for | Enrico Caruso, ho 1s positive his Silent will met a naw trial, In the event more than | ‘pe docs, Judgo O'Bulllvan,-of General Bessions, who will pass on the appoal, will be tho trial magistrate, et GALE BLOWS COTTAGES DOWN. ATLANTIC GITY, N. J, Dec, 4—A heavy northeast rye Aweoping down ‘the! coast collapsed LWo Ubitawes In course of rection In Chebea, entailing # loss of 10,000. Keira Are ontercained trat coust~ ng, ships have been naught in the blow, ape orders have beon issuedsto lifeegays E Hit to aw extra wateh for yp Justice Greenbaum the! "| 50 East. 125th St. FAILED TO CAUTION JURORS, SAYS RAND Univ Justice. Greenbaum Takes the Blame and Burnham Trial Goes On. The trial of Goorge Burnham, Jr, ®eneral counsel of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Insurance Association, for grind larceny, which was Interrupted by the Illness of Juror E. Bratnerd Bulkley, was continue’ to-day before {n@the Criminal | ranch of the Supreme Court. Assistant District-Attorney Nott of- fered as evidence the minutes of the | Appellate Division In the case of Cauld- | well aguinat the Mutual Reserve Fund LAfe Insurance ciation. Mr. Rand | jected, but Justice Greenbaum al- lowed the evidence to go in. | Mr. Rand took an exception tn that | Justice Greenbaum yesterday kad failed to admonish the eleven Jurors who ap- peared not to discus the case among | themselves or read the newspaper re-/ ports of the trial. “If you dnalst on that exception,” re- plied Justice Greenbaum, ‘I will dts-) muisa the jury and degin tho trial all! over again.” i “It was simply an {nadvertance on, the part of all hands,” answered Mr, | dtand, “No, tt was an inadvertance on tho} part of the Court and I alone am re- sponsible for tt," said Justice Greea- baum. After conmiltation with his ansoclates | Mr, Rand ea‘ ho did not consider tho | failure ‘to admonish the jury so pre- | JudicisI to che nights of the defendant that ho would insist on the exception. | Juatice Greenbaum, addressing fie | |dury, explained that, ‘through an. Inad- | lYortance, ne had falled yestorday to | telve the eleven Jurors who put in an ar jearance the required admonition | eave them a general ceaitio: to discuss the case or read th pape th not} rested’ the’ prosecutions’s | * and Mr, Rand said ho desired to | further cross-examine Lawyer Jose and called for papers introduced ithe prosecution ee gee SHIPPING NEWS, PORT OF NEW YORK, ey ARRIVED. Cit dl Napott Chicago City Caracas Maracas Navaho BL Bud. Kentucky Cabana Carthee INCOMING STEAMSBHIPS. DUE TO-DAY, | 5 Gecrale, Liverpoo! Wigtnc, Havre ai Paterno tglers. Arcturus, Algiers, Shields. Bonyer, Galveston, OUTGOING STEAMBHIPS, SAILED TO-DAY, nf Bals Slavonia, Naples, fanelrs. City, of Gfemphis Br 4 "Soto rent gi false, Hamburg, Cit canning, Manchester Orange Prince. Tennywon, Gunthe: The HOLD -’EM - FAST GRIP WITHOUT that an- ‘noying ‘PUNCH on the nose lis the main feature of the ‘HARRIS SUCTION CLIP. Attached to your glasses, while you wait, 35 cents, BOLD ONLY AT MY. STORES: 54 Bast 23d St., at Fourth ‘Ay. | at Madison A’ 442 Columbus Ay., 8ist & 82d Sts, 489 Fulton St., Biklyn, opp. A. & S. Ogullits and Optictana, ‘$0,000 LOOT OF ROBBERS ON ‘Shot Down press Messenger and Broke Open Safe. . Dec. 4—The’ train aed tt day might ne cured Sit from th he amount » messengers Would. tel the amount . however, above. ~ t 58 local treasury tton Belt at: Ty tt Ig learned, was fron artment of th: igned to ithe jhnaton at Bt: | GAMBLER POINTS TO BIBLE. | ars if [tf Can He Shown to Oppone I Gamlag He Wil Quic i e thee, 4, — Republican EVELYN’ “Hob O'Brien, gambling BIGELOW r and snloonkeeper, yes- of tho City in the Bible. Ys & passage n ae dding will be i fy Furnished at W. L DOU G LA S wots $3.50 SHOES we W.L. Douglas shoes are seccos nized by expert judges of footwear to be the best in style, fit and ‘wear produced in this country. Each part of the shoeandevery detail of the maKing is looked after and watched over by sKilled shoemakers, regardless of time or expense. If I could taKe you into my large factories at BrocKton, Mass., and show you how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer,andarsofgreater value thanothermakes. W.L. DOUGLAS $4.00 GILT EDGE SHOE CANNOT BE EQUALLED AT ANY PRICE. W. L. Douglas name and price ts stamped on the bottom, which protects the wearer against high prices and Inferior shoes, Take no substitute. Wherever you live you can oblain W.L. Douglas shoes. Sold In W. L. Douglas exclusive hoe stores tn the principal citles and by the best shoe dealers everywhere, W. L, DOUGLAS BOYS' SHOES $1.75 AND $2.00. JUST THE SAME AS MY MEN'S $3.50 SHOES, THE GAME LEATHERS, FOR $1.75 AND $2, Fast Color Eyelets used exclusively. Catalog mailed free. .. 1. L-. Douglas, Drockton, Mass, WL. Dougias Greater New York Shoe Stores: 3 Broadway, commer Howard Btreet, ; 345 Bighth Avenue, Bs Broadway, cotner 8th 05 Nassau Street, Street. 3 Broadway, corner 14th Btroct, 1340 Broad way, corner 36th Btreet. 4 way, corner 4iet Bi, 78 Thin Avenue. hoa ‘Third Avonue, corner 1 421 Fulton Street, corner Pearl Street, Hes Third Ave., bet. 146th & Feith t Sia, oa Fifth Avenue, Mifay 125th’ Btreet. JERSEY -CITY— 18 Newark Avenue. - Avonue, corner 224 Street, | NEWARK —785 Broad Street, BROOKLYN, 708-710 Broadway, cor. ‘Thornton Bt, 1367 Broadway, corner Gaton Avenue. A Home of Four Rooms Complete- Open Saturday Kvenings Until 10 o'Cldck. “These roor 3 Rooms at 575 )5 Rooms at $150 r -00 Per Week — = Eh eo aiets.| $ Opens i froibes ey PITS | ye sist aa tt \ otien tied £8 € An Account. | “ai Aix tery at Ls Our Uberal credit felis apply also, to | Kone Us tan Jersey ot iw AND ©. ane on apolientlon. ‘ = Sth st St TRIS TRAN Pacific Ex-| | 4 ex if | | \ | | EC TWO BLOCKS| BLOCKS ON SIXTH AVE. | BLAC long; COATS OF BLACK GHEC ble for day or evening wear; _ ONeill-Adams G ee, \ | ADAMS BUILDING—2d Floor Sa Sale of Women’s Coats, By Far the Best Values This Season. $18.75 Black Broadcloth Coat, $12.50. BLACK CLOTH COATS (like ill with= t satin, braid finished ;-$4 Special“at 2. STH self materia! Special at . very So beee BLACK | KERSEY breasted front; lined throughout; $3 clal at . AND. WHITE | K, material piped with black $0 inches long; $14, 75 value; special at. K CLOTH COATS—So In | Saaeccolere trimmed with braid and vel- y -lined with gray or white; tan cray ANG COATS—Made notched collar COATS—50 ai CHEVIOT COATS—Semi-fit- | | hes long; yoke lined of warm coat, CLOTH note! collar; medium length; 50 value sre $5. 00 BROADCLOTH very fine broadcloth; out; 50 Inches long, elaborately with silk braid; $34.75; special at...... RAIN COATS—Made of Oxford and | tte; value; special at Three Hundred Velvet Suits, ned throu. rin mmed e $4.50 || mixtures; $7.50 {n gray our leadi for ‘the high, e an anusaal offering., Women’s Suits made of: brondclo panne -cheviots, dark mixtures and) velvets. These suits have al- sold at to $90.00) notch collar;. double ) 1 t $16.50 COATS—Double- COATS—Made of lined through- trimmed very | | black $25.00 Women's Suits, of imported broadcloths, French cheviots, broadcloth checks and velvets. They are. modish suits, distinclive in character, are handsomely trimmed and tailoréd in fault- ; less style. Sold heretofore ut from $45.00-4 to $55.00. Special for Wednesday, value It is from four kind The sists regularly at 50c. We secured } them. for Halt Price from a well-known {in- porter who had filling vance’ orders, finest import- ed Real Lisle E ADAMS BUILDING—1st Floor | $30.00 from SHIN SM | 20TH, 21ST AND 22D STREET (TOO NEILY, BUILDIN: id Floor +| Handsome Suits for Women | At About Half Regular Prices. Broadcloth Satts, spats Mixture Sutls. ings $10.75, Spectral raat and <wonderful richness of ‘trim, TOURIST COATS—Made of Brown Mixtures : i $0 Inehes long; $12.50. - value. We adbise an early Speclal to-morrow at .csssecseee $8, 50 selection, as this is tion of the* Mi and lec af his products 200 Dozen Men’s 50c Imported Socks, seldom y for 25¢, two to boxes of a left after his ad- lot con- f} of men’ 25c a Pair instead of 50c u have a chance to buy Imported goods that sell consequently mast men who read this announcement will surely lay in a Winter's supply. 25c | Pair Now day shoppers. all the newest mental, Ih our well-stocked basement. Set includes soup tureen, large meat platters; regular value of th $25.00; special at..... city, Thousands of pairs—of every. kind—ready for your selection to- | [?*-” maa yreciels morrow moming. Mail orders promptly filled. 7 Bright-Finish Storm King Boots. = NEILL, BUILDING— Boots: Best quality, in boys’ sizes, from G a Z Light weight, for boys spe vty! | Two Furniture Specials for To-Morrow. and girls, in sizes from] $1.65 * (AGH Fairy peril wiscscreieed panel bp hiss Grose se S19 Mo vinneee $5,00 for Solid Oak Rockers. Light weight, in misses’ meyh heayy ———~— dke-Hlustration: sizes, from 11 i ne €S5.11 "tol We have only one hundred left -of ¢ Solid Oak and thay to 2) at...... BSo49 | % $3.85 hogany finished rockers for to-morrow's selling, These re * Light weight, | Vout % splendid chairs, with saddle seats, high backs, artistically in women’s) 4 uths! Lar ge carved and highly finished. We will offer them | Abst genes sizes,with heavy \ while they last, spe $5.00: 214 to 8, at); — aN Se i $5.69 $25 “Sleepy Hollow” Chairs, $20 eomenananenanaarnanntaasanat (Like ilustration) 1 ees to rig tin Ib ce The wellknown "Sleepy Hollow’ Chair is’made of golden " fish; special. - $$.853 | tn men’s sizes from 6 to 9; oak and mahogany finish, upholstered in leather, and is of special atvcececceease °F $2.95 | | the finest construction throughout; very spe- $20.00 ini cial sale price, .... RR OGERBA ION Ri aiee . y, gt { Dull HMO cn Hots, 2 t Mahogany finish, Upholstered in panne plush | Te atest $1649 [very special stores. $9.95°| |) and-very finely finished.» Regular, price $50.00; $25.00 } Boys’ sizes, from 1 to 2; Men's sizes. from 6 to 9; sale price 43 ons Very special ateseccsse ene $3.69 ispecial at.cccccceeseconsee $1.95. Rockers to match these chairs at the same price. Our Great Annual ADAMS BUILDING—3d Floor ale of Rubber Boots and Rubbers | Lowest Prices in New York. Our Annual Sale of: Rubber Boots and Rubbers presents both mer- chen and prices that have never before been equalled in this The prices, in fact, are less than most stores pay for thelr) Rubber goods. Tea Caps and Sac pV Su nas French China Tea Cups and Saucers —nicely decorated in natural | flower designs—at, per pair... | 1 Bowl, Tea Cups and Saucers. Decorated in white and gold—also plates to match If eo iC O'NEILL, BUILDING—Basement | Christmas | Presents in Endless Variety is the time to select your Christmas gifts, before our immense stocks have been depleted by the great throngs of hdlf# We are showing unusually large and complete assortments of and best Christmas novelties, both useful and orna- $10.00 Dinner Sets, $8. 75 | 100 pieces of fine American porcelain, decorated very Neatly. The dishes and large size set is $10.00; special at.. $7.00 Dinner Sets, $5.80 100 Cottage Composition Dinner Sets, 100 Pieces, deco- rated in plain colors; regular value $7.00; special at inna eae I $25.00 French China Dinner Sets, $19.98 blacks, neat Very thin French China Dinner Sets—100 pieces to the set, 1 silk embroidered and fancy jacquard effects-ALL THIS SEA- sae aera) three large meat dishes, large size platés,’ SON'S. On sale in-the Adams Building to-morrow. H ecorated in border spray; decorations assorted; some have gold stipple, others have gold acing Our regular price $6.50, Tea Sets, $4.98, 56 pleces of Austrian China, deco- rated In pretty floral designs, The set ‘includes 12 Tea Cups and Saucers, 12 Tea Plates, 2 Cake Plates, 12 Fruit Saucers, 1 Sugar Bow! and Cover, 1 Cream Pitcher, 1 Tea Pot and Cover; regular yee $6.51 $8.75 $5.80 $19.98) melet es r - ADAMS BUITLDING-4th Floor | t 14 GROCERIES—Great Special Offerings for Wednesday & Thursday. - Armour’s Government Inspected Sugar Cured a | Made from Young C Corn Fed Pigs; to- morrow, Ib., at | Saimoneenie fancy red Alaska Salmon, usual price 5c; 1-1b, tall cans $0¢| | Ox Tue Ox Tongues, closely ; Washburn & Crosby Gold. Medal Flour, per barrel .. inest Smoked Sugar-Cured trimmes Peas—(Magnet Brand) Early June Peas, 9 Per 244b-lb, bag...... lected for boiling; average w ES iy) We young, tender and natural flavor; per can 7C Demonstration in our Grocery Department, -,J "| 1 5 Ibs. Per I . 2 Case of 1 dozen, $1.00. Hot Biscuits all day free. } Usual price, — _ 1 ally sed ork No, Tea (Ltpton's)—Indla, Ceylon, Mixed, Oolong | nglish Breakfast, No.4, per Ib., 65c% 2, per lb. SSc.s No. 3, per Weriiee 45c | Demonstration, Pree samples, JEMI | NGotmnorced | 7 wat cana, 2c | Y=Finea Granw. | Hom Corn—New Pack and very fine favor per can. Suyar Com, young, sweet wiar price ‘Ae at, | 7a;