The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1907, Page 8

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, _ MARCH 22, 1907. HAVE YOU SEEN HEROIC BOY STOOD [BODY OF WOMAN IS |“CENTRAL” SLOW JOSEPH KNIEPS?; ON BURNING DECK FOUNDINPARKLAKE But He Beat Casabianca, for} She Had Been Dead for Two Wife Asked Evening World Readers to Help Find Missing Husband. COST GIRL Li Threw Blazing Rim of” Box Over Her - Head, Then:Ran Away. Meeing ‘In _sgony + group of children Cooks ten years old, a wreath ~ Of fire which. *neircled her neck. Her screams alarmed the other children, the bolder of whom tried to overtake her, the flares fapned her face, taken apparently dying to the Wand Coliege Hosptial, but to- resting easily,, and the ror eons belleve whe will ‘recover, ‘Two boys, unknowm in the neighbor “hood of Jennies home, at No. 80 Clin- ton #2 had approa.tied the ecen shortly afte: a wooden box, from whic hind been re. joa to the houtra. ed excent at one doys seized as he ed thie box and swung it Around. Was nearest to the newcomer end as the boy swung tho blazing bo: ne started 10 Tun. He released hie old and the box spun through the alr, ‘-eetiling over the chlid’s head like a col- § dar of ‘ire, Her pliymates fell hack in fear as Garied toward thom, tearing at the [Pornlng box. It Mpped to hor walat. ad oye plunged headlong in the strevt 4 3s Hames tied her. Her fall car tf her'ciear of the box, but her cloth: ignited. Her little friends had from the first shock of fear, her avwietance, cla “I'm going out to meq a friend about | getting a new Job," satd Joseph Knieps, of No. 68 West One Tiundred and Thirty- ninth street, to his wife, as he left {| home on Bunday afternoon, March 2. Mrs, Knleps arid her friends have never feeen him since, ard, after appealing in Clvaln to the police, have asked The Evening Word's readers to help locate him, *Knleps wan In the fre-proofing bust- @ mriner three years ago. but his business waa ruined, and he had acted as Janitor of the building he lived in and four adjoining houses at tho time of his disappearance. Mra, Knieps Dellevea he was foully dealt with, as) he had promised to“hurry back to at-) tend the furnaces. Kniepa w a Ger man, thirty-two yeara old, very blond Tuddy-cheeked, and medium-siz vows tal lagaters pe! ing for the bova, one ACCIDENT COMES joor of Freight’ on One Track ‘alls Into Passenger Car ~mand up, even to, sitting. on the roof} He Worked Very Hard at the Pumps. | a | Thomas McKnight 1 being patted on| the back by the tugboatmen of South} pr Rrgekiyn to-day fa ‘sort of 4: Casablanca. Thomas was the boy of tho ocean -tug C. P. Raym until she sank to the bottom at ‘the| foot of Congress sireet early to-day,| ¢, ‘Thoman is fourteen yeara did his herole” beat to keep the Ray of the filot house uriill her deck ipped beneath tha waves, when he jumped neatly to the pler apd was greeted by a round of cheers by an ad- miring throng of ‘longshoremen. Capt. Bennett and the crew of the Haymoag took shore leave last night| Weeks—No Marks of Identification. Thomas Ryan; a laborer employed tn pect Park, Brookiyn, was to-day k Pond heir entrance when he saw: the of & woman floating in the water. d evidently been about 1 and welghed 145 cloth jacket, striped blue lak and black: siefrt! A in sot with rhinestones The body. water about tw IN-CALLING HELP Meantime Burglars Carry Oi} Jewelry Under the Nose of Its Owner. When Mrs. Sylvanus D. Hoyt returned | late ‘Wednesday night to her home, Noy, BS Macon street, Brooklyprste Wan wu princi/at seeing the hogée lighted ‘and two, mien moving, about Bahind the win- dow abades. Her husband, a Manhattan Jeweller, had been left beulnd when Mra. Hoyt departed from the friend a few minutes earlle! Hoyt concluded “that the men in her | house. were burglars. She rang the bell. of her next-door neighbor, J. A. Adler, -and requested him to telephone Police Headquatters. Central answered “Busy,’ and cut off all connection between the -Telephone. xchange and Mr. Adler's house. Ad- “Central's” mind a realization of the fact that tho| call was urgent warned the burglara of danger, and by the time tho telephone girl had made fhe connection the thieves Were off with $200 worth of Jew- elry. Adler attempted to shoot them as|* they ran, but his revolver missed fire. The burglars laughed at him, and they: told airs, Hoyt. who stoop as they passed, that they would be in Philadelphia Yefore tne telephone | operator woke up. When. the patrol wagon from the G Avenue Buttion arrived ‘policemen fe thas. the basement door bad been forced and that the aaah lars had packed bp many things in additien to elty they carried awa anew Sete oan . RECEPTION TO COGHLAN. Fetends Sig well at Nrooklyn Navy-Yard. “Rear-Admiral Joseph ca Coghlan, who is to, retire as Commandant of the Brooktyn Navy Yani on June 1, was tendered a farewell Feception th terday, The date of his retirement was Apri, and nd afterward ent, br ? the reception aegee far the mee mat has poned Saveral tugbdoats took the from the New ‘York Yacht Chun seetnd ez nts the foot of Eaat realy pind eee to] the yard. Many army and who was on Adler's! Superfluous Hair pes by the New Principle DeMiracte A revelation to Moderm Bciénes. {he only scientiCc and ctical way vo deatroy hair. Te in better than electricity because Rr nssas hot peat OF produce a new grow: better thea X-Ray Decagse 1t does mot burn, scar or paralyze tho tiseaes under the skin; Detter than del!patories because {t f# not poisonous; there- fore, 18 wil not cause bisod polsontug or produce sczeme. which {a bo common with depliatorics, nor does {t break off the hair, faa Jnoreaaing fe frowth Don's waste timo experimenting with slectro! ta, ‘X-Ray, Gepliatories. There gn the HARE WORD of ee ‘operators and manufacturers. Do Miracle ls not. It le the only Riethod which fe eadorsed by paralsians, eurneont, dormatologiots, ee! joarsals and promlsent be hlicscletualted, sealed 10, plait wrapper, on receipt of 81.09. our money back withowt question (no) red iape) Itt falls to Jo all that ts for lt. Booklet seat free tn plain, sealed Spanpon request: Write forte today to DE MinacLe CURMI: our advertising CAL CO. 1818 Fark Avense, New Tork. dseatving you. t os faring ‘and eee that you get it. Yor sale partment stores and first-class, and oa fur as 1 ratte, with the: ‘tatention ot Miracle” licgeman @ Co,, 200 Hroadway, and Branches. 'Swingihg down “into the hold, he saw | that there was a, dangerous adhe sot ald “of and iefi/ Tommy in charge of tho tug. | He was! about to turn In when he saw that the craft was Msting to starboard. fight. have been inmate. ‘The police were told no such woman was missing. ge WADSWORTH IN EUROPE, LONDON, March 2.—The report that alg. W. Wadsworth, Becond Becrotary the American Embassy ‘here, hax ar- ed In New York tn connection with © ‘Thaw trial ts Incorrect. Mr. Wadsworth Is now'In-Ltverpoo} | and will return to London on Monday. | Yeak. A foot gf water had poured in and tt was rising fnat - Théra was. steam in the boiler, # ‘ Police: ity atreee. 2 v Nied to the rescue of the acreamtng| found’ Tommy tn’ the hold work- 0 Lyon’s iifg valiantly at a pump. Ho skirmishea | I y , nA the pler for axsivtunce, but got | 3 PERFECT The water In the hold grew deep. oe ana deeper, Cleanses and beautifies the toeth and purifies the breath. ~Used by poople of refinement for over a quarter of a century. | Conventent for tourists. PALPARED BY Se IDS, Id Browner, * und here MEW stick to the abip elt a nder,"’ cried the etbin boy cou: And he stuck, perched on HatiedWhren—the—-hoxt tone vere the waves he leaped gracefully tol sor, | Sa as EX-CONGRESSMAN DEAD, PHILADELPHIA, March 22—Ex- Congressman Frederick J, Halterman, Gled at hie homo here to-day. He was | born tn Germany and was seventy-five |! years of age | CAMMEYER _ 6th Ave,. Cor, 20th St. New Lines of on Another. *—*The train known un the Pawiing local, Guo jhere on the New York Central at 0.50 A. OM... met witha. peoullar accl- Gent. to-day “ea was passing the iMeinertep had station, A milk train stalled tant pola wae | approached and aa io Albert Ji of Bedford Station, mart the fas face ann et Bru right arm. 1 / train ‘end -went home. No one eine gue Anse Atter a few minutes! delay the tral ae the Oana Ceara ‘pada safes ear wat Santi ithe stops at ets Maing. Special se Friday “aad Saturday, Boys’ Russian and Sailor Suits ‘New double-breasted models of fine * worsteds in plain gray, checks and mix- $5 75 “tures, hand-embroidered emblems, extra vis. $5.20, “pique shield. Sizes 234 to 12, ~~ Boys’ Norfolk and Double-Breasted —Suits.- ~<-High—grade garments“ of character and ~ fashioned _from__velour, cassimeres aan -tweeds-in “mixtures and-over- plaids; mohair linings; exceptional tailoring, Extra pair of knickerbockers. Sizes 8 to.17, Boys’ New Reefers. Of. fine blue serge and tan Venetian; also and mixtures with velvet or self "collars Sizes 234 to 12, Junior Tailored Suits : For Misses and Small Women, The double breasted Prince Chap Suit, pique insidé collar, full plaited skirt, coat $15. 75 satin lined of chiffon Panama in navy blue, Yaise gi0.73 black and tan. Sizes 14 and 16. i ~ Fancy trimmed Pony Suits, with fancy inlaid moire or satin collats, overlaid with ‘braid. Peau de soie lining, full high kilted skirts, Fancy striped or check worsteds. Sizes 14and16, Girls’ New Coats. Double breasted Coats, 74 length in stripe and check fancy tweeds, also navy and brown, straps of material and velvet or gilt buttons. Sizes 6 to 16, _. Girls’ Wash. Dresses. Jumper models with guimpes included of Scotch plaid gingham, together with high neck dresses, prettily trimmed with em- broidery in colored chambrays. Sizes | Ona EQ. $6.75 ‘Vatue £10. $5.00 ‘Value 66.00, $19.75, Value $25, $5.95 Value ¢5,50, $2.75 Value $3,095, Spring and Easter. Shoes FOR MEN AND WOMEN - |To be sold only in These shoes cannot be duplicated for less than $3.50 at any other store. The Men's in Patent Leather, Velour. Calf, Black. Kid, Russia: Calf and ‘Enamel Leather, Lace an Oxfords. All the New Spring Styles in Women’s Pumps and Charity. Ties In Patent Leather and Gun’ Metal Calf and in all the newest shades of Brown, Kid and Russia Calf. All __sizes and widths. $9. -50- At no" other vtore-can-be found such a grand dis- ~play of Easter Novelties and Shoe Splen- dor. Women’s Oxfords, $2.00 In Gun Metal Calf, Patent Leather, Fine Black and Brown Kid. Men’s Satin Calf Kid Lace and Vici Men's Box Calf, Velour Calf and Vici Lace Shoes; all well made and guaranteed Women’s Patent Leather and Box Calf Lace’ and Blucher, regular $2 and $2.50 value,at Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes. Boys’ Box Calf and Boys’ and Youths’ ots Calf Lace Shoes,| Box Calf, Vici Kid and | Youths’ Satin Calt Lace, sizes gq l 25 izes 24 | Satin Galt to sic BY 25) ee Shoes8 1 50) 12 to 2). White Top Patent Leather Button Shoes—vwelted $2.50 Children’ s and Misses? Brown Kid Bufton and 3 1-50 Lace—sizes, 6 to 1034, $1.25; sizes, 11 to 2. Child's Dongola, “patent leather | Little Gents’ Patent Leather tips, lace and buttons; 85c | arecean sizes Sto B® 8] 25 sizes 6 to 1045 Misses’ Dongola, Paten ‘| | ane Gents’ Box Calf and sat'n Leather Tip Lace $ 1 -OO |, Call Lace and Bluche Shoes, sizes 11 to 2 | Shoes, 9 to 1335 STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. ler'a efforta to awaken in “About the only “guessing” “feature there is toa World « “For Sale” and men and’ women clvilinns attenden, ‘Ad. is: “Who xl get the ane shy: getting:there first?” Specialiets in Apparel for Men, Women and Children. Spring Suits & Top Coats for Men RADICAL :AND CONSERVATIVE MODELS : ~ $15.00 to $43. 00. We have established our atdard and we will adhere to it. Not to-day, nor any other day, shall we descend to clothing commonplaces. Every tailorman in our organization has received the highest training. His skill lies in the building of the best he knows. And the most essential thing we have taught him is this: the top notch quality must remain. Nor is that true alone of a class of garments. It may ke said and established beyond contention for every garment which our shop affords—be the price ever so modest. Altogether new and distinctive we present : Sack Suita in 12 radical and conservative models, $15.00 to $43.09. 5 Top Cents and Sprir< Overcgats in 10 radical ond conservative models, $15.00 to $43.00, Each of which is presented in a diversified variety of plain and fancy: fabrics. Suits for Young Men at $12.50 So far as garments are concerned, the young man is perhaps the most profound critic. We recog- nize his needs and his tastes. In their expression, we exercise. for the benefit of our suits at twelve- fifty, all the tailoring and designing skill which characterizes our garments for men at materially ¢reater-prices, Sizes zes 30 to 36. Fifth Floor. =e FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 50c to 65c Lisle Half Hose at 32c Lisle thread half hose in plain shades and with embroidered insteps; also plain tan and black. Men of discernment will readily recognize the full measure of worth in this offer. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “Sale of Derbies for Men at $1.95 Regu arly $3.5 and’ $5.00 There-is a reason for-it. Some of these-hats are samples that have faithfully served their purpose. Others are not without slight flaws—flaws so faint “sas to be seatcely perceptible. All of them are the |__-work of o: the most prominent—in_fact-the— most seeectis maker of América; in the new spring bisciat banded and bound in exactly the same man- . _ner-as his regular three-fifty and five dollar-hats. “Spring Clothes for Boys We win the appreciation of parents by giving spe- cial study to boys’ slonning Each item in the fol- lowing list represents a degree of excellence in fashion.and finish most unusual in boys’ apparel. Yet perhaps the most attractive feature of our story is told on the price tags. Nerfalk Suits in eight models and 84 different-pat- terns of worsteds, tweeds, cheviots, velours and serges; sizes 7 to 17. Russian Blouss and Sailer Suite in eight models and 88 different patterns of homespuns, cheviots, worsteds and serges; sizes 234 to 12. Washakis Norfolk, Russian Blouse and Sailer _ Bulta in <10 models and 80 different patterns of galatea, chambray;poplia, pique, duck, linen and crash; sizes 2% to 17, String Top Goate end Resfere in four models and 72 patterns of paca cloth, cheviot, covert and serge, Tuxsde, Rion and Ceurt Suite in the new models. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. ‘ Norfolk, Suits in 10different patterns and 3 models of mixed cheviots and tweeds; knickerbocker {rousers; sizes 7 to 17. Regularly $6.50 At $5.00 Spring Overcoats (sizes 7 to 17) and Reefers (sizes 2% to 10) of tan ve gray mixed cheviots and. blue serge. Very Sr Special at $6.50 * models; sizes 14 to 18 years. cloths, felts and silks. Specialists in Apparel for Men, Women and Children, Children’s Shop-—Second Floor All-inclusiveness is the dominating idea of our new shop for children. Every dress requisite demanded by young masters and misses in the “short’ clothes period you will find assembled on the second floor, This feature of our business has grown rapidly; practical parents have been quick to recognize its _peculiar advantages. _ Further, our Chi'dren's Shop offers the most pointed object lessons in practical economies, and withal we maintain our high standard of quality. New Models in Spring Garments Fer Girls, Misses and Small Wom Ready for service we present what we believe to be the most representative collection of spring— and summer apparel designed expressly for girls and misses, ever found in any one shop. Strictly Man-tallored Conte for girls and misses, of all-wool fabri¢s, lined throughout; in” ‘Nghe checks, stripes and mixtures and in navy serge. $6.90 $9.75 $12.50 $15. 00 Tailersd Goat Sults for girls and misses in’Prince Chap and Pony models, of fancy light cloths, plain serges and Panama cloths. $e 2 $14.50 $22.50 $29.00 337.50 al" SATURDAY, MARCH TWENTY-THIRD, This Department Will Offer “Sp Tailored-Suits for-Misses- of fancy light striped, checked and mixed suitings in five Pony and Prince oe 50 Tailored Suits for Girls of light striped suitings in two Pony and} Prince Chap models; sizes 12 to 16 years. is 10.50. Regular Price, $14.50, . Box Coats for Mises of navy serge or light herringbone mix-} tures; sizes 14 to 18 years. d } $8.75 Regular $13.50, Spring Hats for Boys and Sage Tee select dress requisites for the young folks with —the-same-care- we devote-to furnishings for their We make special mention at this time of- elders. n the following: A complete line of Spring Hats for Boys and Girls in straw: All the corr Sa SDD =10-$7.99- Mournthg Yelle, SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. Boys’ ‘$1 Negligee Biouses at 750 —NMade-of fine-Scotch madras in plain or plaited — models, with or without collars; sizes 8 to 16 years. Boys’ and Girls’ Spring Shoes It is not well to hamper a growing foot with a clumsy shoe. Our shoes for boys and girls are safe and sane, combining highest quality and reasonable prices. _ Beata of patent leather with white or dull calf tops; of white, tan of black calfakia and brown vici kidskin. $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Gihaen and Oxford Ties of patent leather, white ‘calfskin, tan Russia calf or gun metal calfskin, brown kidskin and white canvas. $1.25, $1.50; $2.00! $2.50, $3.00 Infants’ and Children's Firat Spring Hel Shees of Patent leather, tan Russia kidskin or white canvas. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 SATURDAY, MARCH TWENTY-THIRD Initial Presentation of New Veils and Veilings Tuxede Yetltngs fn lf and combination colors. The yard, 19c to $2.75 hace Yai} i[g.in black, brown, toupe, green, garnet, gray and white, 134 to 2 yards long. ch 95c'to $15.00. Chifion Vaile, plain, hemstitched or satin striped borders in all the new colors. 174 to 3) yards long, tach 856 to $7, a Malines in all the news ches. * each 95¢ to $4025