The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1907, Page 10

FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1907. more than for a corresponding me ot HARRIS SUCTION CLIP] any previous meanon of opera given at makes cye-glasses this house. hold so securely—so a ' 2 THE EVENING WORLD, ' “T attribute a great part of thi4/loxa} comfortably that you FIRE IN HOTEL ROBBERS HAVE MADE CONRIED'S SEASON [Seuss THEBERTOPLEAD ENTIRE TOWN ome Renal Hane AWOMILETALKSBY THE | SHO <r the Metropolitan Was Entered a House are about $1,000,000, ‘ eee on But It Was : Sold Only at Ou: Four Storer ies ~ \ Only a Watchman. ° merstein? Oh, No! s - Jerome Hasn't Disturbed; Firemen Called From There was a burglar pete atthehome| The New York season of the Motro- a aepRene e ha WS Hows : “Fi “Neighboring Villages to sti ct exchang- | 54 East 23 St., near Fourth Ave, i} | 5 ; 5 re 0 1 ixty- | the Financier With CH Banu Ne No acon oil cs of words In a tolerably natural voice | 64 West 125 St., near Lenox Ave. | 3 i Assist Randolph, Mass. | i “100 BISY TOLL : | Sub-Station Store BASEMENT, STEWART BUILDING in the Ban Francisce The C} of feanon at Blames 'Frisco Fire and “Sal-| These goods are on sale only in the Basement. an Opera-House will close on ri. day of next week and {t Is eattmatod that the defelt will be about $100,000, When asked the reasons for this un- usual loss Herr Conried ts reported to have sald: i "The opposition opera has nothing to | x do with the sodson's losses. In fact, | have jes of private. after the sixteenth week of opera ‘the | exiillitonm Of the wireless telephone t books show that the receipts at the? na distance. some miles, g third street, before dawn today, which ' “a ¥ set the ‘police on the Jump, for they at a distance of two miley by ‘using | 442 Columbus Ay., 81 & 82 Sts. indictment. poles-thirty feet high. ar-Admnifal woll rememberéd that It was only a few months ago when a robber tacked Mr, Aniel, who ia a we broker, and beat bim nearly to de It was also rocalled that =the buri 2 has not ‘been casght. . When a telephone call from the Aalet Sunday World Wants Work | | eee ee vd Headacariaes Monday Morhing Wonders that another robber was trying W get — _ _ - ~ = in the house a burry. connection with the Bast Sixty-sdventh Street station nent Policeman Brown there on the min. But when he reuched the door of the mansion ho was told that the scare was over, it was note burglar, but the house Watchman, wha had started in to clean out the kitchen range and made a nolse as i “jimmying” a winde: 489 Fulton St., Brooklyn, Opponite Abraham & Straus, eo ee a eeonecncainn ALL STORES OPEN SATURDAY EV'G: i RANDOLPH, Masa, March 22.—A d(s- “prom six tnilictments for forgery In tho] aytrous fire threataned the centre of a Bis @egreg Tac connection with New| this town early to-day, and help was .summoned from Brockton |and Hol- brook. Tho flames started apparently in the Warren House, and spread quickly to the Royal shoe factory, neat by. Theso two structures were Aentroyed, and halt a dozen other bulldings were agon on tire. i : The Warren House w: half story structure, There were severat the time, but all escaped safely. shoe factory was a two-story affair about 160 feet long. Both these bulld- Ings were burned to the ground. A © fSte tnnds were found in December, “Wien he was jn Europe, has been back 4n New York for = po~steps have taken to. drraign. him In court. jolntly indicted with (at the tine. the tn- but the arraien-| a matter of form, as verything was arrangéd to favor Mr, Perkina beforn he reached the Criminal Ceurts Rullding. ‘Mr Fairchila_oas jn Italy when: the, Hews rewstird hicttoat the Grand Jury Rha fount an indictment against him. ) He announced that tre would ‘hurry’ me W. Perks and-a- wood, ft at + The -\_tributing maney-of tha policy.ho: trict. back to the United States and give him- ‘gelf ap, eIn due course) of cima ho got home, but“he did not give himself up. ‘The Attention of the public and of the Distriot-Attorney and his. staff: waa en- tirely centered at that time on the ‘Thaw (trial. ‘There were some who Worllered why Mr. Falrchiid did not ap- pear iat the big bullding across the _Street from tle Tombs, submit to ar- Talgnment in and the of bal Sinis wonder thas rowan elie nevi w i Taquiry at the. District-Attorne: of- Doe ed-da: veals that Qir, Faire a, y re i al ied to plead “by arra: went with counsel." Ordinarily it ie custom to send out ufter a qman Under indicfiient as soon as the indiclne: ta found, place him under rrestaind yank bim'into'a court . Time to Attend to It. But Distriot-Attorney Jerome does not oscupy hisiselt personally with ordinary cases, wever, mude the Per- kine-Wafrenild “indictments hiapersonal concern, and he-is 6o busy new with pesthaw seeisand nas been so busy he han no ve tO attend MF: Fairenil, rahi wry | years, BOASTING OF HEALTH, _ STRICKEN BY DEATH. Ysanc Nelson, fifty-six years old. of No. 3 Chariton street, Newark, N. J., was hailed by Isaac Blinder, a nelgh- bor, yesterday, as he fared in the Tear yard of his home, and congratu- A MATRIMONIAL MIXUP, ee lated on his initlation the night before Both Wive of Kramer So Named,|!9.s venevolenc onder, and-One Gains an Annulment - tion, but I went through it all of the Marriage. remarked Nelnon. ‘You eee I'm Jacob Kramer married two women a young man still {f I have passed my fitty-sixth “birthday, and I expect to whose mothers had named them Anna, and there was a funny mix-up In Ju live to celebrate many more birtndays.” tice Truax’s part of the Supreme Court ‘An Instant later Nelson was seen to throw up his hands and sink to tho Ti Une triat-ot the wecond-Anna's-sutt | ground. —When “help reached ln he for an annulment when her lawyer put tn an Interlocutory decree of divorce to yas unconscious. A few minutes | giclee. Apoplexy. the physicians eal) “Anna Kramer from Jacob Kramer” aa| p°!0" midsevcuseiny ‘a part of his evidence. jected. by the benevolent ean by “Jacob married Anna Kramer in Mon» Sseoctation,.. but had | been especially elected because of his trea! in 106," aaid the lawyer; “they came here and lived ‘in thia city two aoeming robustness, It was hia bos tal he never hada day's sickness in fe. then Anna discovered that he bad not diyorced his firat wife, but a! brisk wind carried sparks to reaidences near by, setting many roofs on fire. The ufforts’ of the fire-fighters, were directed toward saving these dwellings, TWO ANNAS FIGURE IN . (arn es ON WATCH FOR DIAMONDS. iB accompanied bj counsel and bondsmen. The ment proceedings will be short. ” ——it is firther announced. upon _author- ity, that all pending insurance cases, in- cluding the Mutual Reserve. and’ th Wastengton Life, will be disposed of be: fore Justice Greenbaum, {n the Criminal # of the Supreme Court in May. ‘This announcement wouki seem to in- ¢lude the Perkin and Fairchild indict: ts. In the meantime Assistant Dis: Attorney Kresel is conducting daily examination of the affairs of the tropolitan Life Insurance Co. Falsitied the Books. ot puny. The Government paxscd @ Jaw probihking American life inaur- ance companies doing bowiness in that country from holding certain classes of sectrities, The New York Life had a dig. supply cf those securiiles, “They were ferred to a wbsidiary “trust ‘eotlipa “Whitt st Fatt ¥ pany the transfer was made to anpea: @ buna-dde sale, The {acts wor toought | In the Armstrong investiat wns considerable diinoulty about | jetting Mr, Perkine and Mr, atirchitd fhatetea, Some of the members of the Grand Jury were of the opinion that the haieiel -Attorney did not w: the. Haleted. Subsequent to tho indictme the Court of Annea'x rondered a des fon th the matter of a previous Indi George W. Perkins toa con. rh-of New York Life to the Republic. lonal Campaign Committes. A nia decree Egat testereriyrecpeeth aennst | officials in Canada Look Out for Man Bringing Over $500,000 Werth. z MONTREAL, March 22—United states! of No; 32 Lafayette | orriciais in thix city have been notified avenue, Brooklyn. father of Jacob! to look out for a New York diamond: that Jacob's firat wife was Anne Peria, |dealer who, according to the best tnfor- who got an interlocutory decree in Au-| mation, has left Europe with. $00,000 gust, and then nppprently forgot worth of precious atones. Now that to have-It made. tinal. Wyer te- > there 1s an fun a). membered directing Mls managing clerk qiamon to attend to it, but the latter forgot all Dominion officials are aiso on’ the trail. al ‘The Canadian ports are being wat ut ite Anna TI, will got her annulment and becouse the Washington authorities girl, She lives have Joarned that the merchant has or ‘about to sall for Canada. was r when he ‘tll coming ‘anada, “the custody of her aUNo. 168 Seventh street. y, . Don’t Poison Baby. AREGOR.C or I qomakort seep, These drugn ail pronuce lanum. sleep... ¥ nce. lisep, and. YEW DROPS 100 MAN’ will produse the BLEE FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by are from piling ett ot the nercotiog named to child: to anybody without ig them ‘polson.” The definition of is; ‘A medicine which relieves pain and produces stupor, coma, oom tum are disgu! and sold under the names | Byrups,” etc, You should pee Pana | His { ARGOTICe, hifiren without. Non or your —fority of the court exonerated him be- tanse ho had “no erimital Intent,” Mr. Perkina has since made restitution to if it bears the signature “| of Chas, H, Fletcher, : QoASTEE:. | Genuine Castoria always bears tho signature of ~ Few smokers like strong clyarenes because they are strong. What they want is the “taste” arid‘fray ce which most mild cigarettes lack. This “taste” and satisfying fragrance they. cee RAMESH, Cigarettes—but without the viness characteristic of stronger kinds. That's what hasmade the RAMLEH s0 im- -mensely popular everywhere with everytody—its smooth, melfowflavoris whatmostsmokerslike— no other cigarette so delights and wholly satisfies, __Have you tried the RAMLEH yet? Better get 2 box to-day—sce.if it isn’t the cigarette you've been looling for. 7 10c. for 10 Sold Everywhere S, ANARGYROS, Manufacturer Si Filth Avenue, Nevr Yo: rh AS, MOST POWERFUL ARRAY OF MEN’S NEW. SPRING SUITS EVER; ASSEMBLED The Suits at $15 : Tf you could but see the thought, energy and time devoted to the preparation of this $15 line, you would then realize what a gigantic undertaking it 19 to bring forth so complete a collection, The result is now bef re you—a! masterful showing, Embodying all the essent'als of perfection: ; Every approved model {a represented—the conserv- e aingie-breasted sack with its refined outlines, d the more radical styles with deep, troad lapela, a —long—coat,-decidedly—shaped—back-and-deep-center vent % The diversity of fabrice is astounding. Sergea, Cassi- meres. Worateds and Thibets are represented, in blue black; biownish mixtures, and the new graya in every shade—trom pearl to stecl. The Suits_at $17 ana $18_ Go where you will, it will be impossible to find suits of this cha: ir at like prices. They are possible here only beculise of our own manufacturing depart- ment, with its great facilities and resources, The models embody the very newest Spiing thoughts. Long cut-conts~fall,, gracefully from the shoulders, clinging about the wa'st line and flaring out over tle hips. Lapels are long and wide, giving a bro chested elfcct. The vests close with 4 or 5 but and have (n inverted "V" at the bottom. trousers are ill peg, aemi-peg, cr regular: Worsteds predominate in handsome overplaids, faint atnpe effects and checks, The Suits at $20 These t $20 are far auperior to those custom tailors charge £3) for, The executicn is Ferfect, rep- resenting the work of master tailormen. : Sizes are here for all men, whether tall or short, stout or slim. The man who thought that he could nevir be fitted in a ready-made garment, will find his size among them. and werges are the fabrics loft to the wearing,'and in the widest range of moat le patterns, The Suits at $25 he highest summit of excellence js attained in these suits at $25. The tailor/with the $40 price cannot ourpass them. They beupeak clegance.in every line, Many of the fabrica are confined to us—rich and exclusive weaves representing the best of the foreign and home mills, Try one on, You'll say that it represents the greatest $25 worth you have ever‘seen, The 10,30 A REVIEW OF THE VAST SHOWING OF THE NEW. SPRING OVERCOATS The Overcoats at $15 Completensss marks this point. In numbere it far outclasses anything ever attempted belo: In character it represents the very finest grade of tailoring: In. style it affords a more diversified selection than any otter slore can boast of Several distinctive mode's of the new Chesterfi:id are shown, perfect fitting § ents, the embedi: it of grace, Every approve de of gray is represented in all weaves, ‘The new box coal, about knee length, —is also shown in_large—numbers,-in-dark—grays-and— black. The Overcoats at $20- Come here with 'your $25 and $30 overcoat ideas— you'll be more than pleased with the eleginco, style | __gnd values in these special overcoats we,oferat $20: | A decidedly new form in this Hne ia the button through Chesterfield. It follows the lines of tie figure, clcsely to the walat and flares out over the hips. This) model is shown in gray overplaids, diagonals and hosrringbones, with deep center vent or side plaits. Anon ovetccat model that will appeal to the conser\lative dr, ris of tack Thibet, silk lined to the-edge, in—eithtr the Ches:erfield- or loose tox style.~ $25 would be a fair price. ‘The Overcoats at $28 Black and dark grey and light with luxurious silk linings, i extending to edge grey fabrics, made u; me models the ail vercoata that cannot than $45 and $50 at first class custom tailors, Spring Overcoats and Suits for Big Men $15—$20—$25—$30 ‘We have made ample: provision for the man measuring 44 to 50 inches around the chest, At the above prices we show a pomplete range ol fabricy and etyles. Many big men, knowing that we Take aspecialty of large sizes, turn to us every season for their clothing wants. STORE OPEN. ;! SATURDAY. UNTIL P.'M. ow Ing trom every views — WW Women’s Smart : At $10.50 These jnunty models are made lntest modes, The {llustration shows SILK COATS © and $14 of black taffeta silk, cut after the the excellent style cf the garments The latter, of braids, plaitings and embroidery, give a smart dressiness to these coats. Fhe Black Tatfeta Silk Eton Cou Cts made with black brald; {s collarless and double-breasted, and y finished with medallions and pendants; Ined with peate¢e cygne. $14, The Pony Coat is made of black taffeta s! with semi-fitted back and pretty vest; the entire garment is embroidered.” It 1s collarless, with short sleeves, with turnover cuffs; ned with saun. Shirt-Waists at $1 | Walsts of sheer whiteJawn. Front trimmed with laco insertion and fine plaits forming yoke. Plaitcd back, long-or short ‘sleeves. Usual price Is $1.50. j Dressing Sacques at $1 Dressing Sacques-of outing flan- nel, in ght, grounds with colored Fitted bai tuk front. » trimnied 30, at $1. with satin. Worth $ .Men’s and Women's | Umbretlas-at-$1,50 Extra quality Union Taffeia Um-} brellas, for men and women, that) usually sell at $2. Men's styt natural wood handl women's. haye_ silver caps, gun-metal, hor or natural wood handles. $10.50, Girls? and Young Women’s Tailored Suits . Suits for girls of 12 to 18 years, $6.75, $9 and $10, Hox Jacket and Prince Chap Suits, in Nght and me- dium weight mixtures. Specially priced. Ss H Women’s Vests at 18c “Seconds” of 25c quality. Vests oft white ribbed mercerized cotton; low neck and sleeveless. Slight spots or mended breaks are the only hurts. i All-wool Crepe. Virginia -at 48c a Yard Will make smart gowns for-the coming season. 40 inches wide. In black, pelden brown, navy blue, jJayender,, tan’ ond green. This uaiity equally sell. for T6e-2- yard: a eed ep ane Bureau Scarfs —|And Pillow Shams, 12. Light-weight Keefers in blue, red) vand fancy mixtures. Collarless.| Trimmed with brald and small gilt’ buttons. Sizes for 6 to 14. years.| Specially priced at $3.75. Other special values in ‘Reefers, $3 to $5. SILK REMNANTS- At Little Prices. At-25¢;-33¢, 50¢- 1d -75c-a_yard,- worth from Sc \to -$2—-Remnanisi in lengths of from one ‘to fifteen yards... sultable—for._walats,—dress- es, linings and petticoats. The cole lection embraces practically every kind of silk that Is to be found on the Second floor,and isthe accu- mulation of the last four weeks. Shirt-Waists at 85c Walsts of sheer lawn, In white, with strips of fine embroidery down -}ihe—front.—Open—in—back—or-froat. Tab ‘These waists usually sell for $1. Silk-and-Cotton Eolienne, 28c a Yard Halt -silk'and—halfcotton,with {ght -self-colored itgures.—In-pink,4 cream, white, reséda, blue, gray, rose, black and lavender. A 50c kind, et 28c a yard. Scarfs and Centerpieces Below Value Hand-made—“itenajssance— Lace Scarfs and Centerpleces a third under-price, All with- hand-drawn centers in fiyo designs. Scarfs, 20x30 In., oN ea Locate in., $1.50; 20x54 ini $1.68. Centerpleces, 30 in. square pr rouhd, $1.75, Sub-: and Pillow Shims of strong, serviceable lawn—most of the designs being cut out by hand, Bought to sell at 18¢ dach, ‘they aro’ priced at 12% each, Women's Shees— Thousands, of pa of Women's Tan Ruaslan ‘C. a —-brown Kidskin Lo: Blutcher and Kibbon Ties, at. $1.50, §1,9) and $2.49 0 pair, — The e6 Of these ute $3 eng 7150-9 palr, abd the styled and welgats fre such a9 are jn actlye demand to-d: y ‘Also Black Oxford® at ey palt +a regular $4 qua! stock of an advertised shoe. Children’s ‘Dresses a $4.25 and -$2 Dainty French waist Dresses of sheer thwn, In Tout styles, D atyles with pikin hem and two with lace insertion or °. Sizes for £ Years, Spechany” preva to} day at $1.25 and $2. Pattern Table-Cloths-}- if -extenent™ quality, “showing | putin designs. 67x72 in. Only two-to, a customer. $1.25 each, All-wool Nun’s Veiling at 37%c a Yard Firmly woven, and just ‘the right welght for street and house wear. In cream, tan, teseda, gray, garnet pink, nayy blue ang -red.—This qu {ty sells generally for 60c a yard. Short Petticoats at 25c Short Petticoats of outing flannel, in neat stripes, finished, with scal- loped edge or small ruffle. tation Store, Basement, Stewart Building JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.,. = Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street, Another Great Day $} 4 112 Separate Adveitisemenis 9 THE WORLD yesterday. < 255 were. printed in MORE than were published in ANY TWO OTHER N.Y. Morning Newspapers. Combined Twos