The evening world. Newspaper, March 29, 1907, Page 12

1620 MILLIONAIRE SHOTS HIE William A. Procter, Cindfhnati Philanthropist, a Suicide at Seventy-three. OWEN SMILE AT SHAKES; MEN SHE i | wry shouta a wormnn+who Is suppoeed mirielt-or- faint at the -aigit of a remain smiling and placid in the fof @ snake Why should a, _ StrangeeEffects. CINCINNATI, March 23.—William A. | Procter, head of one of the qreat In | dustrial concerna of the country—the Provter, & Gamble Company—man of many mulon: and pre-eminest In) fehuren Tund charity work, committed | |suléide yesterday at his aplendid home | [in the suburb of Glendale, Mr. Practor | | was seventy-three years old, and Is sup- Posed to have taken his Ife while euf- ho belongs the Lambs Club, in a north / ound Broadway oar, yeatsrday: At Mr. YGoodkind’s feet was long, shallow ‘box. Four other men*were onthe car| {¢tins from profound melancholia, in- WN Gand:tareeworen. sett duced by «ret over Savon of his Recently the Ma of the box “aittea'| Wife, who died four years wgo. 5 ‘and from! It glided five blick| The. Venerable philanthropist was kes, the Birger “two fect four | found dead eoon after 1 P.M. in’his eles long, and thevittjest one foot | bath room, sitting upright in a cher. four inches long... is fect was a revolver of large} ‘At cio sis alibre. He had placed the weapon in ed mouth and fired. ht of the.snakes one wiid-| © Stabbed his neighbor, ex-|h | had a jy tried from publicity the un- | pleasant facts of the tragedy. and when ‘ seen that there could be no con- % Procter, the admitted that hie father’ was if here quick. Place to get a cocktal S Another man dash platzorm, jumped from the speeding is asprawied {n the street. The y stooj eull, I+know a fino to the rear i en nly son, a sule oo CHARGED WITH BRIBERY. N FRANCISCO, | March/ 9.—Loute Vice-President of the Pacific me and Telegraph Com- gned in the Superior nthe Graad Jury in- , charg! him with havin t Supervisors with $, aro! they not?! T ‘hed a pet snako her woman, | BAC ‘believe in their f xperiment, b d his snakes shivering; eed for Fc. rect, meres th for A. K. SHor is ool of Toledo, ali bribery. BD Indloted on | band, i woman would dare do THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEAT OF “STEEPLE BOB" AMAZED THEM ‘Women Sightseers in Pulitzer ‘Building Dome See Him Paint Flagstaff. ¢ There was one of those ™: exhibitions of nmnasingly —egile otartiingly Intrepid aerial daring, eaide from the big circus at Madison Square Garden, on the dome of the. Pulltzer Buthiing yesterday afternoon, The performer was! “Steeple Boh" Merrill, of No: M$ East Nineteenth street, who scales lofty apires with the Indifference of a man walking upstairs. The mpectatora Included all who pasaed through City Hall Park or Park Row between 2 and 4 o'clock. “Bteeple Bob" hung at the peak of the Sagstaff, Ike a top-sall went up in stops. Down below hia asalatant, Joseph Harrahill, worked the halyards to which the paint-pot was fastened. ‘There were a half-dozen young wom- en tourists on the dome when “Steeple Bod" began task, and thelr ex- clamations were all to the offect tht tt was “perfectly awful,” coolly seized the Mehtning rod and scrambled up over the copper work’ of the dome lantern., Arrived at the base of tho At the end of Tope was a stirrup, and by placing Welght frat in one stirrup ang then the other and lifting the Ii few es higher each time but surely: hitched rs 20 Mra MM eeple Bob," who won a wager of for her huaband about a year ago goink-to the top-of-The ‘orld ff in a tackle rigged up by her The loning party had bet tha WILL TELLS HIM HE | WAS “ADOPTED” SON} Richard Price Learns Secret from Document Which Gives Him Fortune. Only the reading of the will. of the man whom he hed elways celled father Glacloned to Wchard Price, of No. 12) West One Hundred and Twi mreet, that he was but the foster of the wealthy patron, Adolphus Price, who had adapted him’ in {nfancy tn South America, f In his will, filed yesterday, Adolphus Price left his entire estate, with the exception of some bequests to charity, to hla foster son. For thirty years he had kept the secret) witiin his” ow: breast that Richard Price was not of his own flesh and bloga. Of him the tor maya: adopted him ae a son In the ot Columbia, South America, In the year 1875, when ‘he was a child of three years of age, and who hes miwaye been an affect¥ynate and dutiful child, ena in whom 1 contred all my love and affec- thon.” Each of the following institutions The Hebrew Benevolent and. Orp! Anylum Soci#ty Montefldrs Home Crronte Invalids, Hebrew Technical atitute, Hone for Agod and Indrm brews, Hebrew Sheltering Guardian 8c clety, United Hohrew Charities Associa tion, Mout Sinn! Hospital and tt Children's Ald Soctety. To a sister and a sister-in-law Mr, Price hequeaths $2,00 each, and names his adopted son assole executor. ——— 4 ” CUNARD. DIVIDEND. mercury” falls. March 29,—The—_ Canard je declared a & per cent muay for 1X6, against 4 per Specialists in Apparel for Men, Women and Children. soos Sake & Company Save Specialists in Apparel for Men, Women and Children. for wear sort in a manner tinctive—$15 to $40. | _ New Sack Suits for Men $20.00 to $40.00 To-day-our concern isin behalf of the men who , affect to believe they cannot be suited in.clothing, *‘ready-for-service. : We show I6 separate, distinctive, new mode sack)suits for Spring, including 4 Two-Button Sack Models - 13 in 2 Four-Button Sack Models each ‘being vitally different from every other. fe z ' Sizes for every. one—regular, stout, short regular, long, long stout and short stout. By actual count ‘there are 112 different fabrics shown in this col- lection of suits from $20 to $40. You’ haven't half the chance of escaping a perfect fit from among this assortment that you have from the to-order tailor who is compelled to fit you at the first attempt. Concerning Our Children’s Shop Long since we declared unto ourselves a law. , ' which proclaims that our Apparel for Children shall be as good as that intended for their elders. _We recognize-that parents reouire good service as well as gocd style in children’s clothes. Our gar- ments are all made to serve this doub!e purpose. In character and extent and attractive’ pricing, our shop for children offers unique advantages, | Easter Ap For -Girls-gnd- Misses — Qur greatly enlarged’ department embracing the | most complete and varied collection of Coats, | Suits, Dressesand Skirts ever shown by one shop, Spring Clothes for Boys The bright, particular feature of this stock of Boys’ Clothing is its persistent tendency toward a higher level. Within its scop2 is a wid potters: anda high stand. et, we have made the prices sufficiently enticing to'please the prudent minded. Noriatk Suits of gray mixed ch blue serge; Knickerbockers; sizes 7 to 17% Sailor Suits and Russian Blouas Suita of gray,] $5.00 blue, brown and red serge, gray mixed cheviots, tweeds and worsteds; Bloomer: Tar Coats of gray mixed cheviots and tweeds;| sizes 7 30.17. Reefera of gray mixed cheviots, tweeds, blue serge and red paca cloth; sizes 23% to 10, At 13th St The Spring Overcoat finds its place readily of a chilly evening or a day when the But there’s more to appreciate in our Spring QOvercoats than just merely comfort. In style and grace of line they transcend the usual ready that stamps them dis- Hackett: Carhart &@ Three Broadway Stores At Canal St. Near Chambers St. é ‘rahge of models and ard of style and finish. = At eviots, tweeds and | $3 sizes 2/4 to 12 6.50 and 7.50 *3°° Shoe In the newest up-to-date Special fore $6.50 Norfolk Suits at $5.00 Fashioned ‘of gray mixed cheviots and tweeds; two pairs of Knickerbocker trovsers; sizes 7 to 17 years. latest models. y and Saturday In Russia Calf, and ail new leathers. These Are The gladsome Easter Season can require nothing more sprightly or-enticing nishings for Boys and taste, it-cen-find satisfacti Some of the Good Things incl Gloves, Suspenders, Neckwear, Sweaters, Pajamas, Belts for Yonths and Boys, and Un Rotes for Poys ond Girls. Hats for Boys and Girls aster models fashioned of the finest grade of _ Girls. the Dressiest 83:09 Shoes for, young men and for older men. than our exhibit of fur- However varied the on here. uded are :— Shirts, Blouses, derwear, Hosiery and Bath Shoe | Milan ‘straws, in Sailor, Middie, Continental and English Walking shapes, t and diversified collection of felt and straw hats, At $1.95 ogether with acomplete 82-09 Shoe to $7.95 wearing qualities and its sna ~_affords_an_unusual_opportunity_for the complete! outfitting of girls and misses at the most attractive | prices. peut Coats for Girls and Misses Strictlyyman tailored models, fashioned of all-wool materials.’ 59.75, $12.50, $15.CO, $18.59 Fashioned of mannish materi $18.50, $25.00, $29.50 Spring Suits for Young Men At. $12:50 and $15.00 Our suits for young menji n fabric and fashion, are practically duplications of our models for men, 118 q & }e 4 | tailored with the same degree of care, and fully, as expressive of the Saks standard of distinc-'' tiveness. - We show an exhaustive collecticn of new models,in sizes 30 to Watt poe i RPETS, PIANOS, stallnredt "at cash at We have only one price. st mesortment. We on fi ‘prices 36. ‘Fifth Floor, . Tailored Suits for Girls Junior sizes with shoe-top length skirts, $14.50, $18.50, $24.50 Fancy plaid: models fashioned of imported wool batistes. . $14-50, 517.50, $19.50 Tailored Suits for 8 Short Peny Coat Medel; of navy and brown | Panama cloth, white serge and light striped ,and checked suitings; sizes 14 to 18 years. f At Value §27.50 $19.00 - Tailored ‘Suits for Girls, and Misses Prince Chap model of light checked and At striped suitings and plain scrge; sizes 12% to 18 years. Value $13.00 | 910.50 Spring Jackets for Misses Short Prince Chap model of imported satin- ) finished black broadcloth or tan covert; lined } with taffeta; sizés 14 to !8 yrs, Value §15,00/ At $10.75 Spring Coats for Girls Double-breasted, three-quarter length model, {A of navy serge or light gray mixtures; lined+ $8 Ahroughout; sizes Gto iGyrs. Value $12.50: 90- 50 ceptional ‘Shoes for Misses and: Children Beats of tan calf or brown kidskin in orthopedic lasts. Sizes 6108 $1.75 Rogss of white calfskin, button Sizes 6 108 Sizes 8% $2.00, Sizes 833 x Sizes Gto 8 Sizes 814 $3.25 Beats of patent leather, with k Sizes 6:10 8 Sizes 834 $1.75, kid, white calf or canvas. Sizes 6 t0 8 Sizes 8% $3.75 $24 Tica or Shoss of patent leather, tan or black. Sizes for infants— Sizes for children— Boys' Shaes of patent leather, button, Ince or oxford ties. Sizes 9 to 13 $2.00 and $2.50 $2.50 Boots of white canvas, button or lace models. 51.60 $2.25 Gibson Ties of gun metal kid or calf, tan Russiacalf, brown Lecce: take cure of your savings and clre you s pretty home. Terms to sult yourself, ADAM SCHULZ Sen, Grand St., cor. Roobling, Est. 1870. DROORLYN. button or lace models, to II Sizes 11% to? $2.50 model. to ll cure), RG PILLS iA Clear Skin For-aclere skin-—>ay-compiettog—orieat R-G PILLS Sizes 114 to 9 toll Sizes 1144 to9 $2.c0 id or cloth tops. to Il Sizes 1134 to 2 toll Sizes 1144 to2 $2.50 jet a Box Te-night. | For sale at Dro: ‘a, 106. $1.00 and $1.25 $3.35, $5.65, $2.00 The Business enterprises sold AMMEYER By far the best and the moststylis that is made at the price. i The “‘Harvard Junior’”’ eth Ave,, Cor, 20th St. The ‘‘Harvard’’ for Men styles and \ Lace, Button @ Oxfords the h- for Boys is a duplicate of the Men's Harvard, with its sup2rior p and style. “STORE OPEN: SATURDAY-EVENINGS.————— Aen Fashionable Easter CLOTHING Styksh—properly cut—well made and a perfect Mt guaranteed. If you buy your clothing Lere you hot only saye money, ut you get the goods ON CREDIT You-and your entire family can dres3 well and In the best ears on the small outlay of ~ > $i Per Week Qur extensive and well nelected stock is at your service and awalta your choice. Clothing for Men, Wétnen and Children—Hiats and Mlllinery. ZEIFZ & TARSHIS 535 Fulton St. op. Elm Pl 408 Fifth Av. nr. 10th St ‘BROOKLYN, calfskin or gun metal calf, in through Sunday World Wants are usually “Bargains” In every conse of tho ward — Sizes’! to 534 $2.50, $3.09, $3.50, $4.00 No Exirs Charge for It. Advertisements for The World may be, jeft at any Americin District Messenger Office. jo fam ofty wel) 9 Be: os “| MARCH 29, 1907. Anty Drudge Changes Grocers. Grocer Shortsight—Madam, the whole secret is in the naphtha. Now here’s a new naphtha soap—try it.”: Anty Drudge—Naphtha nothin’! Couldn't I get a little naphtha of my own, if it was only naphtha did it. I tell you these imitations don’t have the combination that’s in Fels-Naptha soap, and’ won't wash clothes the Fels-Naptha way. Here’s where I quit trading with you.” We are sometimes asked by housewives if, Fels-Naptha soap is.as good for washing clothes in winter as in summer. Better, . that is possible. : The best thing about Fels-Naptha is that -you don’t have to boil-the clothes either winter or summer. And because boiling is more disagreeable in winter, Fels-Naptha is a greater blessing then. In the winter doors 4nd windows are closed, and the nauseous: odor~of- boiling -clothes-zannet escape to the open air; then, too, steam Joosens and. wrinkles wall paper.. And ~ chapped hands are caused by dipping them in hot water and then exposing to the cold. -You don’t need hot water in washing with Fels-Naptha. But be sure and use it the-'Fels-Naptha way. ‘Follow the. direc- tions on the red and green! wrapper. ! Doesn't it stand to reason, that for perfect health, the human system ;must be kept pure and clean, inside as well as outside? —~ Then take Cascarets, the world. jous Bowel Medicine and t that will help you KEEP CLEAN INSIDE. . asa 5 ~The -bedy of man ts the | most perfect and delicate mechanism in. existence, and the least | OBSTRUCTION or accumulation of filth in any part of it, will make it hobble, move IRREGULARLY andSPASMODICALLY, and if not attended to promptly may stop the machine altogether. Isn't.that plain common sense to any person that has had any experience with machinery of hunran invention, from the sewing machine to the triple-expansion engine? All the parts, joints, connections, gearings, must be kept absolutely pure and clean\tc get the best results. A careless, ‘untidy engineer is a _ failure and ‘will lose his job. 5 ‘< Nature has been kind to us by handing over to us to be occupied dur. EI ing our carthly existence, an almost automatic, elastic mechanicsin, that will run itself if only properly cared for. All that She asks, is that the body be ed with “Pre —of the; right-kind, inthe -right say, lubricant for the joints, muscles, nerves through the marvelous distributing and col- system of artéries and veins,—and that all parts of the‘encgine be uscd for the purpcses intended without undue strain. But, when little mistakes are made in eating and drinking, with perhaps excessive exertion, there is a liabiljty of a stoppage inthe natural x -you_are—} -to become. NANSIRS, — That means obstruction, stoppage of the normal functions, tion, poisoning of the blood by your own decaying sewage, and a liability of the development of any of hundreds of ccrious diseases. Cascarets Candy Cathartic are fragrant, sweet, mild but effective little tablets that were first compounded from pure, harmless, vegetable sub- stances, under a Pure Drug of their own, in 1896. Thece tablets proved ta » .be the greatest Iubricators forthe Bowels ever dizcovered, and at the same time a destroyer of disease germs In the whole alimentary (food) caml, They have'now a sale orev a enilfion boxes a month. They are a pure! re! means of keeping the system clean, prevent.’ ng all diseases arising from accumulations if Constipation, and also reliev- ing and aiding the cure of chronic conditions after they have developed from_negiect. —_— Begin today,to watch your conditions, be carefal of our food and ts eral methods of living and learn to take precaution of Keeping Clean’Ins side” with Cascarets. Buy a little 10c. box from your own druggist TO. DAY, be convinced and join our MILLIONS OF FRIENDS. ae cat to “Get What You' Ask For”—the Genuine, every. tablet stamped is aw PURITY SYSTEM fs the Secret of 5 COMPLETE HEALTH. Was This in Your First Reader When You Went to School? 5 CARELESS TOM. Tom ‘was a bright lad, but his laymates called him “Careless ‘Fom'! because he_ used. to lose thé ‘tops knives, etc., his parents gave him.” One day Tom lost his ‘Watch, and then lost his patience tryin, to find it, Toms teacher advis. him to use a“Lost & Foun Ad. in The World, Tom. fol- lowed this excellent advice and’ uickly, recovered his Watch. he “patience” he had lost ‘he nevet missed, for he found that World advertisers don't need “patience;” for to them “Re- sults’’ come without waiting. 164, 166, 168 and 47) SMITH ST, 219, 281, 223, 226, 227 GRAND ST, Men’s-Youths’ CLOTHING “We carry as large aline asany concern, and sell goods on credit as low as any cash house. Suits from $6 to $40 Top Coats from $10 to $35, Boys’ Suits from'$1.50 to$10 $1Down,50c. Weekly 0,00 Worth of Clothtrg, Suits, $15 to $50 Misses’ Suits, $10 to $25 Girls’ Suits, $3 to $10 y “Food” fuel