The evening world. Newspaper, March 29, 1907, Page 17

“INOTHER ROBBERY ~ OF OCEAN MAILS Valuable Consignment of S2- curities’ for Baltimore “ Bankers Missing. + BALTIMORE, | March re wh> have been Bankers z valuable Ponsicnments of se rom Swit- gerland are) muc rbed- at their non-arrival, and the. fis gaining ground that ano} n mall _rob- bery has been com: Townsend, Beott & Co. were informed three weeks ago that the Swiss bankers who ere thelr reg: had forwarded to them a package con- ® of Virginia Railroad Com- urities and. $2,000 of Baltimore , but up to date pany si Brick Cempany ato isclose the name of the sender, but they have taken every possible action in the case. Cables were sent to Bwit- Ferland, and the Swles baniedrs not only 2 1 the statement. @ had beon-despatched, 1a complete lst & securities. or how the robbery was committed carinot now be ascertained, and the postal authorities are unable to throws any lit on the matter. made at the General, this et: elicited the fact that hone of the postal officials knew any- thing about the rob 0 JILTED BY ’PHONE, GIRL BRINGS SUIT..|, Pretty Stenographer Had Also Been Wooed and Won Over the Fickle Electric Wires. “PITTSBURG, “March Howart, ‘a pretty stenographer, asserta that Joseph Poarch, a grocer, with ia big store, made love to her over the telephone, occupying most of her time. Finally he prf ed by wire, the elec- tric current and ether waves carrying back to him. the much-desired “yes," Then Miss Maggie resigned, and male ready for the wedding. “Maggie, 1 am married. We are hay- Ang a party to-night; come down, I want Fou to meet my wife.’ The grocer was still doing business on the ‘phone, and this was the startling Message he flashed one day to his former sweetheart. Miss Maggie Howatt got angry, also busy with a lawyer, with the result that ahe fied a sult for $5. OOF for breach of promise of marriag: 5 “That you, Jo came a feminine voice over the wire next day. ‘Yes, replied Mr. Poarch, not recognizing his ex-divinity, “This Is Maggie; you're sued; good day,” and with a laugh and a satisfied amile Miss Howart hung up the re- + cetver, ‘* $50,000,000 BOND SALE. Bidte Canal Issue Open to All Who Can Make $1,000 Biv. March 29.—Comptroller out a statement last night inviting a popular subscription for the $40,000,000,,canal bond sale, to take place at the Comptroller's office April 5. ~The Atatenient was Issued, Mr. Glynn paid, because thera seems to exist a mistaken impression that only bida for large amounts would be entertained. He says bids for small amounts will ‘be as acceptable ‘as for Jarge, with the wole restriction that no bid be less than £1,000. The Comptroller ts prevented by jaw from receiving less than par for fiaie bonds. —Phe-bonds pay 3 per Cent. Interest, Fun for. fifty years and are exempt as not arrived, ana] * controlled the management of the cor- SWELTNG SCANDAL NOW GETS INCOURT Peter B, Bradley’ and Others Bring Suits Against Sweeny! for Share of Profits. Inatttuted by Peter B. y in the Supreme Court, in which reeks 4p recover from Charlea| y $12,312 which he claima to be} due him as a result of transactions in| the k of the Federal Mining and ting Company, The aum sued for. co between $75.-| Ay in alleged to A sult has been which Bradley avers he rece Bradley, in tia complaint goes into the history-of the Federal. Mining and tng Company, says it was or- gAnized with a capital of $20,000,000, and that Sweeny, as a large stockholde: | poration. The matter got Into court yesterday whén Justice Newburger was eaked to strike out a portion of the complaint an scandalous and {rrelevant, This he retlised to do, and ho adopted the same [oourse in a milt brought against Sweeny by Peter B. Bradley, Robert 8. Bradley, Edward J. Barney, Edwin Packard, James B, Duke. the firm of Wolf Brom, }& Co.. and Alexander Mitten, Jacob |N. Oppenhelm and James Smali- for an accounting of the profits of a pool en- |tered into by them tn the stock of the Federal Mining and Smelting Company, | All of these Wall street men unite in| the court to have an accounting of the tx he made on the transaction. Sw Fro | 'FITCH-NORTHEN ENGAGEMENT OFF. Boston Society Leader's Mother | Announces the Fact in a Letter From Paris, BOSITON, March 2.—The exclusive e recelved the authorized from “Parks” yesterday t the ongigément between Conover Fitch prominent club man and: young ronety loader, and Miss Lilly Northen, of Brightoi, Engiand, had been severed by niutual agreement. Byyond tho briéf announcement contafffed in a let- ter from Parla written by Mra. Tera Fitch mother of the young man, saying that the engagement waa off, thare waa no further news to show the cases that led us to the parting. of the Drillinnt younger’ society leader and hls hendsome English fiancee, The Fitches sre milllonalres and oc- A “Magnificent mansion ag No. Commonwealth avenue, —<$_—___ HELD FOR WOMAN'S DEATH. Mra, Lottle Piper Charged with Performiitg Criminal Operation. Charged with causing the dean. of Mrs. Thomas J, Meuhart, of Btapleton, Staten Island, last Monday, detectives yesterday arrested Mrs. Lottie Piper, of 8) Marcy avenuo, Brooklyn, In It of $2000 balk the prisoner was committed to! the’ county jail at Rich- mond. Mrs, Meuhart, whose death waa due to an’ operation, was thirty-three years old and the mother of five children: Mrs. Piper denies haying known Mrs. Meubart. | The police expect to arrest acter “worm for comptanty Ta (6 | caso to-day ——————————— SHAKE IN YOUR EASTER. SHOES| Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet | and ingrowing, nails, and instantly / takes -the—asting'- out of corns ana} bunions. -it's- the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot- Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweat- ing, callous, swollen, tired, aching feet. Try it oeey: Sold by all Drug- gists and Shoe Stores. 25c. in stamps. Don't accept any substilete, Aft: ir rd By_mail- for) sion as | ends: ‘THE EVENING WOR P net x CONDUCTOR HERD | MILED BY TRAIN} McCabe Tried to Save Immi- grant, and Both Lost Their Lives. / As the immigrant train on the New Jersey Central Railroad wan leaving the station in Jersey Cit last nlaht two Immigrants who had tickets for a Pennaylvania town Imagined they were Gn the wrong train and made a dash for the platform, ‘The one in the lead Jumped off, but Conductor Thomas Mo:| Cabe grabbed the second one and held him back Ho struggied desperately to free him- Fale and finally the two rolled from the platform to the ground. Am tn- coming trath struck them bothy The igrant was killed and Met legs cut off, He died on ho hospital. “His home was M_Orchard street, Elizabeth, MUNYON’S SUCCESS In Curing Old Chronic Cases of RHEUMATISM Patients Given Up.As Incurable Restored to Health by the Use of His 8 X RHRUMATISM REMEDY. I want every rboumatic to throw away all medicine, all Motments, all plasters and try MUNYON'S 8 X RHEUMATISM CURE. No matter what your doctor may say, no qatter what) your druggist may say, no scatter what your friends may say, no mat- ter how bigeied or prejudiced you may be agaitsc all’ Advertised remedies, go at once to your Gruggiet and get a bottle of the % X RHEUMATISM CURE. Price $1.00. (ile will get i, for you If he has none in Stock.) There are 160 doses in a bottle, and as one lady says: “Every tablet is Worth more than a diamond of the same “ A. few doses will take away all erally ef- lected verure ue wotbe le used, Kemember, this—-remedy ‘contains no Balicylic acid. no opium, cocaine, morphine, OF other harmful drugs. It la out up ynaer the guarantec of the Pure Food & Act. but my guarantee 1 coa Try the remedy, und if you are no : fied. bring the ‘empty bottle to me and’ i Rcbes and pains,and e cure g: ACE. ou have any cther ailment remem. at we put ui Gifferent remedies y have no “cure. Our Cola Cure cures the cold.: Our Gough Gure |, worth more than all the emuleiacs. The 0d. AIT the VATMAWE, “and cough Cures that bave ever been made You con Drove this statement by the lovestment ef coats. ify Kidney Cure, T belleve. has gaved more Uvex and cured more chronic caset of bladder and kidney ailment than any Known remedy. Money back whenever iy falls yspepsia and Stoniach R, Re Ui plarerererter teria) Het “Constipation | Ointment natural movement lo from Thinutes, aad bf all cathe Hieadache Cure stops al ta Prot a to 10 minutes ang Yeart and stomach tonic. ‘All earuestl an- ard Eves. all iekiu douep back teat yh Vitalizer gives rigor old men aad resteres er PRGLA py, all Brungiate or vent by mall on re: TSS Hroadway, New Yo: roadway, New Yor {in _Clever Hat Styles : nd the Quality Proves That Paying More Is Overpaying." EACH Kore) 150 “Knowing” Hat Salesmen Assure You the Right Hat, the Right Service, and Make Hat Buying a Pleasure, EIEIO Broad Broadway! near Falter Rh. ‘Onn, Cite Math, way, near Hleecker, | Nneaaw Se A New Store on Park Row, Noar IN NEW YORK, 7th st | Broadway, n: Petia way! nese ea rat Liberty IN BROOKLYN. Avo 722 Breadway, “MARCH 29, 1907. LD, FRIDAY, a FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CUSTO SERS THIS ESTABLISHMENT WILL REMAIN OPEN LATE -FRI= DAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS. A Marvelous Easter Showing of Men’s Clothes “AN UNPRECEDENTED COLLECTION OF {fHE : NEW SPRING GVERCOATS AT $12.50 TO $30. 4 Spring Overcoats at $15. In polnt of numbers this showing of 615 Spring overconts {s Inspiring. It forms 8 con- j crete example of our extreme falth in our own goods. But greatness in numbers stands r not alone in making this the most remarkable overcoat exhibit ever brought forth at The character and style of the garments Involved represent a fuller measure of good yalue than any other establishment ever attempted to give at a like figure. Diversity marks the entire showing. Several distinctive models of the new Chester- 3 {leld are represented, embodying the newest Spring thoughts, Is here In the various smart weaves, shown in a great assortment, in ‘dark grays and black. Specially pricea at $15. t Spring Overcoats at $20. _ | At this price sixteen distinctive models are shown, eazh one possessing some char- The various Interpretations are carried through thoroughness as is applied by the highest priced tailors of this city. re) ° The. button-through Chesterfield !s one of the smart styles presented In this line, It follows the figure closely to the wulst and flares out oxer_the-hips—-Gray-overpinds,, herringbones and diagonals are the favored materials, rie The always popular black Thibet overcoat Is also ‘shown, silk lined throughout to the edge, in the Chesterfield and loose back style. Exceptional values at $20. Spring Overcoats at $25... —_- Another Instance of the superiority ot our talloring organization ts shown {n this Men who have peen accustomed‘to. paying #40 or more for some custom 2 tailor’s name will find the same amount of satisfaction here, 3 Exclusive fabrics of the highest order are used—grays of every shade and black In Luxurious silk Inings, and trimmings of the best grade all tend to make these overcoats the peer of any manufactured—no matter what the price. A MASTERFUL GATHERING OF MEN'S NEW SPRING SUITS AT $12.50 TO $35. oe ! e New Suits at $15. In pferting that these $15 suits are unequivocally the greatest valu: offered at Made in our own manufacturing department, this pricf we-are making no idle-boast. where-grext facilities permit the production of th¢ highest order of garments in the most eco ical manner, they are vastly superior in every! way to $15 sults offered anywhere. ‘m ; is price. The bounds_of. choice are unlimited. Here 2 man may find a single or double breasted sack sult On conservative Iines, or-one taking the most radical form—and many models between'the two. Casstmeres, tweeds, cheviots, worsteds and serges are shown in numerous distinctive patterns and colorings, all specially priced at $15. The New Suits at $17 and $18. The man who,has never worn a Vogel Brothers’ sult will find’ here garments at $17 $ and $18 that would do credit to any $25 line. Perfection marks the entire showing. ‘In style, In tailoring, and In all around thoroughness they know no jequal, The assortment {s astonishing, embracing as it does thdusands of sults in hundreds of various fabrics. Men of ai! proportions can be perfectly fitted, no matter how tall or short, stout of slim. Special, $17 and $18. ~ i . ‘The New Suits at $20. There’s not a custom ‘tailor living who would attempt to produce sults of this character for Jess than $30, They form a perfect expression of the best tn talloring—a marvelous tribute to the power of our manufacturing organization. Smartness emphasizes the. entire collection. The coats are long, clinging about the waist line and flaring out over the hips. Lapels are long and wide, snug setting and per- fectly moulded. The trousers are full peg, sem! peg or regular. . Worsteds and serges are the fabrics— magnificent patterns and, colorings, that will appeal to any man’s idea of the Weautiful. All at the special price of $2u. The New Suits at $25. Masterpieces of the tailors’ craft, these sults attain the highest summit of excel- Jence, There are but few tailors that can equal them, and then at about double our price. The man-who thought that he could never be fitted in a ready-made garment will find his size among them— Worsteds predominate—but what worsteds! As. fine as silk In texture and weave, and: incacvath numberof paterns tbat represent the very best of the foreign toons, A Special Showing of the New Spring Suits, $12.50 that the woollen market was never_as hich, we have! _ evan brought forth a_ f men’s single and double breasted sack sults at $1250 acteristic style point. superb line. several weaves. Spring Ovzrcoats Well Worth $15 at High quality is here, linked to extreme price-lowness ‘to 2 marked degree. hi field of clothes makin, GOODS PURCHASED UP TO THE CLOSING HOUR E£AT~ URDAY WNiGHT_" BE. DELIVERED IN TIME FOR EASTER SUNDAY, Every correet shade of gray The new box coat—about knee length—is also with the same $12.50 and your search will prove | id be exceptional values if the price was even _ t in _a_number ot would represent an exceptional value at $15. The price is possible only be- cause we manufacture them ourselves and sell them direct to you. Light gray and dark toned cassimeres are the fabrics, substantial all-wool materials that will afigrd excellent service. Specially priced at $12 . Th Alli rtant Black Suit for Easter, $15, $20, $25 In anticipation of a great demand, we have covered the field of black sults thor- oughly. Six distinctive single-breasted sack models ‘have been preparea—conservative [ els, with refined outlines, and radical styles with long coats and lapels, shaped back ind deep centre vent. ¢ the entire field of black goods. { several processes of Therefore you will {i Two models, bi a fitted back. the fabrics. The fabrics er | label is the assurance of style, quality of fabric, bination of labels Impossible to beat. f oth $2 Inches long, one on loose, generous lines and the other with Both have deep centre vents, ‘Speciatly priced at $16.50, 620 and $25, Cravenette Overcoats, $16.50, $20, $25 ;: \ ‘ A word or two on the subject of cravencttes would not be amiss here. There's | rainproofing fabrics—but nd Priestley's little round label in al! of our cravenettes. nly one good process, the Priestley way. Our own | character and good tailoring. A com- Light and dark gray and black worsteds are ] Extraordinary Specials trom the Various Departments to Wear with Your New Easter Sulit or Overcoat. Men’s Shoes at $3.50. High shoes in extrdinely narrow, medium and broad toes—but- 7m, Bt at lace styles—vicl kid, Russta calf and patent colt, including the new tans and browns. A $5.00 shoe in every respect. = YOUNG MEN’S SUITS On Spegial Sale et $12.50 © L VERY one of these suits !s worth £15. E Coats very long with deep, broad lapels. Fancy novelty cheviots and cassimeres, In ght colors;’ also blue and black Single and double breasted models. For young men of 14 to 17 years of age and small men measuring up to 34 inches chest. Men’s Hats at $2.00. , The newest derbies and soft hats, in black and all the prevailing shades gray and brown, , A special showing of the newest telescopes. $3.00 uld be a falr price. $ Men's Negligee Shirts at $1.25. The new bdlues, neat stripes and white, with plaited or plain bosoms and attached cuffs. The'new coat style. $1.50 to $220 is asked at haberdashers’ all over town, Our special price $1.25. oS Men's Fancy Vests at $3 to $5. ewest 3 and 4 button collarless styles, closing with a deep in- " at the bottom. Tailors ask $6 to $10 for the Identical styles. of The verted “ i Men's Gloves at $h.I5,. heavy cape stock, in all shades of tan and brown. for less thiin $1.50. Men's Neckwear at 50c, Thousznds of the newest shapes—four-in-hands and wide string tles, in exclusive silks, both light and dark. 75c. valucs, special at SOc, BIG MEN’S | Spring Suits and Overcoats | _ | $15, $20, $25. HE big man who finds {t so difficult to |, | be fitted—the man with the 44 to 50 % chest—is specially requested to inspect our new lines of sults and overcoats : at the above prices. A vast assortment has been A prepared, and-a-perfect-fit-is—an-easy—miatter,— Many big men, knowing this, turn to us every season for their clothing wants. ee |