The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1907, Page 4

Patrick Reardon, a young Pttisburser, and mortally wounded two men then took his own life, was ex- Diained to-day by Mrs. F. J. Vortish, @f Mariners’ Herbor, 8. 1, as the cll- max of the uit pafl to her by all three men. Although they all kne if she was and became Inetnely jealous of one an. | other, | The two men Rox Powhen they wer where Mra teaving Pit ‘Thomas Mort fon shot down, le to tel e¢ upon him ther Duisband in Guten |1 fused 10 tell any of the } whither she was going. jo melled about thix, cach suspecting the ether, and Reardon is dead and the ether pultors dying ¥ Knew Nothing of Tragedy Mrs, Vortish i 2 handsome woman et forty year. Bhe doen @ny over thirty, bas ut hair, ble brow An Evening Wor ber the fiat new tragedy to-day when | @ Buss avenu where sh> is Laviea Bilard boarding SMe ment ino burs sod wes o smapelies to leave me ber, Mesuwiiile, my funds ne #0 in onler to eupport iny» if and Mine year-old little boy 1 hired & house Ad Wek Wardere | Three Fall in Love. “Theee three young mw brut the game time 1 ¢ i D) meme Grat and bis fripnds 6 week oy » 7) @iterwars. 1 never gave them tue TOMER encouragement, get they al! 0 [¥1) ead over heels In love that he loved me, He y sunoving about it, and ANOTHER’S WIFE ® married woman and a devoted wife, they bagged ie i" akaed her to elope with them *| {lends until be got over tt me thing you can see what predicament T was tn. The "lsituation was becoming impossible, when my husband broke his arm in the | Staten Island tron works and wrote fo: me on. 4 gave Up the house, | id. not tell the frollsh young men | ° wrasping | Bhe re-| Me Reardon was the fret af tne | |. SUPERB QUALITIES | en ee es wsT Be A wrnie PATIENT. {ter Mrs. Vortish left last Went to oT Eea| er other friends, Who would |teli him. He Fone about the chy | hunting her everyw' He became pon MR TB yea Reaytty. vinally, eS night, ne ent | Morton and and an of wen wi wang o from him | B57 ntonmation “he was speraye to, Wore ted that they aid not ki They repeat ey aid not know but Uodsretood. she. had’ xone Bast ts | oin her husband. They did not know the rolling-mili man was em- screamed Rear- | don, "and Til fix wou for it. You are trying ‘to keep me away from hee cause you went her yourself” T! upon he whipped out a revolver a beaar_ hooting. ‘Threatened to Haunt her. | He fred three shote i ire both tying! Pretty Mrs, Vortish Tells of Infatuation, #-"* eae of Three Ardent Wooers Which Ended in Triple Tragedy. ‘The three-cornered tragedy, in which | them out of their foolishness. They brain. Dear this I will be iy eave with. a million ‘kisee: Tf I ean t will haunt ‘her as lone we phe ives.” Clasped in the hand of the war a photograph of Mra. Vortien a” Rea! 3 was twenty-elant "Years old ru my out her. be e kaew I was married and hag a litte ortocion Connected: with ‘the Soetele Steel Compa: so a EY EDITOR SHAW FORGIVEN. WASHINGTON, June 4—Albert Shaw, editor of the Review of Reviews, in th: boy, ang I told them repeatedly that 1 loved my husband and him alone “Neverthelers, they kept at mo and| wanted me to run sway with them. They were perpetually pestering me to £9 Out to theatres and entertainments | with them. Of course, I refused. I a4 |Tine number of which appeared the lto, If I had gone out with one I didn’t | presig, Indlanapulig: apeech, petite |know what to expect from the other |\t was delivered, wrote the President to- be had hired detectives and y other preosutions to prevent the All Three Mad with Jealousy. |June number from getting to the publi “ o take his In-|in advance of the delivery of tn ‘Mr. Reardon seemed v a fatuation most to hears. He would be- | ome fearfully drink more thas When he came to the house in thls con: |! the President wrote Mr DA-natured letter, jollying incident and warning Presidential speeches with was good for him. | nim dision kk Was impossible to do anything |™°T* ae " re. with him, and often I was moment s Then he This Week Only FREE J be very repentant and beg me to 1 usu: eng ma: We ave arranged with every grocery store to give away Lala week froe Biss of Holand Rusk — hal crip and delicious twice beked biscutt the other two took tc Gly valuable for invelide TOAST wi PHS EROM Tite OVEN yutlding in the crispness and a Cellos cy Never Encouraged Them, We are eonfident that you have only to] % 6 | ey HOLLAND MUSK to like {1 In ‘I had told the same t | } other two, 60, me Mian ceiere 3 gone | Ask Your Grocer for Your Free| ue poe is was i * wis Sample Package. petwoen the io autul | oo aushaw, Sia inekt Gis, of. thowsh I know I « nd Rusk Co,, "*X"y“er,"* I ou is th m r having given 1 hope vn them Park &Tilford | NO SUBSTITUTION You are not cajoled or argued } into, purchasing Special Bande in Park & Tilford’s Stores Your selection is unre- sted, among the greatest variety ay the finest Table Delicacies and Pure Food Pro. ducts from all the World's best producers and packers. These at Lowest Prices Teas and Colles only of py THE © MAN'S THE EVENING WORLD ae? ONT ACTER ES, “NO TYPHOID AT WEST POINT No Typhoid in West Point and Cap~ tain Franklin Ascribes It to System of Pasteurization. Captain Thomas Franklin, treasurer of the Unjted States Miltary Academy, at West Point, bas written a letter to Nathan on mubject & mule on the aubject of praiaurization, sear four youre I aye pastourtzed every Sill aacerts but d thine not, Deatourising in You may guard your health in the same way by using Sheffield Perfectly Pasteurized Milk — the only perfectly Pasteurized milk for family use in New York. It is served in bottles that are perfectly sterilized. 10c. a quart. Telephone Your Order —3656 Columbus or write us or call at any of stores, One of our 300 wa, will serve you, Perfectly PASTEURIZED MILK Shefficid Parms-Stawson-Decker Co, 514-626-528 Went ST1h Street, New York Strong Ankle and Arch The points of weakness in a child's foot are protected and strengthened by the special construction of the Coward Shoe The flexible sole and upper give to every movement of the muscles, while the ankle is kept from turning and the arch pro- vided with ea support whioh holds it in normal position In all leathers, low and high out The publiciscautioned agaiost dealers who claim to sell the Coward Bhoe. -It can be bought only at the one Coward Bhoe Store. PARK & TILFORD’S seit JAMES S. COWARD, 268-274 Groewwich St.,.N. Ys Olen Wenane Orne) * salt Orson Pited. Bead Her Latabngom SAIEFFIEL )|_os=e ae TUESDAY,” JUNE 4, 1907; i Store Closes at 5.30 P, M. The Best Offerings . Of the JUNE SALE Announced for Tomorrow In addition to the great carloads of White Merchan- dise, brought in fresh and new, for this Semi-Annual event, we place on sale tomorrow morning a namber of groups of Muslin Underwear and kindred garments that have been picked out of our regular stocks because of being mussed or soiled, or in odd lots that should be cléanad out, Many Are at HALF PRICE All Are Radically Reduced Tt is one of the under-price occasions that every woman delights in profiting by, And remember that every garment in this offering was carefully selected for our Tegular stocks. Here are brief hints of the various lots: | $5 to $16 Lingerie Waists at $2.50, $5 and $8 ten oe Grey styles; eemehned trimmed with Valenciennes $20 to $40 Net Waists at $10 to $20 Of figured net, with yokes of hand-stitching and lace; short sleeves; silk-lined. Muslin Underwear at Half Price, or Near It $1.25 to $10 Chemises, mow 75c to $5. $2 to $9 Drawers, now $1.25 to $4.50. $1.50 to $6 Corset Covers, now $1 to $3. $2.25 to $17-50 Nightgowns, now $1.25 to $10, $1.50 to §20 White Petticoats, now $1 to $10, $1.50 to $15 Dressing Sacques, now 75c to $7.50 Of Japanese silk, albatross or lawn. $2.25 to $25 Negligees, now $1.25 to $12.50 Wrappers and Negligees, of Japanese silk, albatross, lawn or flan- nelette. $9 to $22 Silk Petticoats, now $6.50 to $11 Of taffeta silk, in fancy plaids, checks, Roman stripes, changeable or plain colors. $2.50 to $10 Colored Petticoats, now $1.25 to $5 Of plaid mobair, moreen, mercerized cotton, black sateen, or with jersey tops. 25c to 75c Fancy Aprons, now 15c to 50c Of organdy or lawn, lace or ribbon-trimmed. Not on sale today. Ready when the store opens to. morrow morning. Be early, as many of the lots are limited in quantity. Fourth Soor, Old Bullding. 25c Initial Towels at 16c This ts an offering of about a hundred dozen hemstitched huck- aback Towels, with initials woven fn the damask borders. While we have previously sold these Towels at 25c, we could not buy them today to sell for less than 38. The assortment of initials is broken, which accounts for this further reduction in price. Mail orders will, of course, be too late. 16c each. Second Floos, Ol Butiding, Sale of White Bed Spreads Several stirring groups of under-priced Bedspreads will be placed on sale tomorrow mortiing, as follows: ne hundred and sixty hemmed. satin finish, white Bedspreads, inne Una ered dod forty sete Anish Medapronde with hend tet Une lame aise. All new: fresh, goote. in attractive palterns, suah ell reguiarly for $3 @md 14. priced for tomorrow, af 81.96 each, fi ried satin damask Bedapreads, in beau “inches 25 each, instead of BO ann paw WY Bedspreads. 4x89 Incher, mt $1.80, instead 73x90 Inches, a age ot 8. » ‘ one hundre irs of handsome white woo! ith Fok, blue oF PIR wardens Rnd silk Ttine aN Fourth floor, Ole Butiaine Sevent terns, S0xél inches, at Light of $1.0. eight Dow ~ JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A, T. Stewart & Co. Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. If You Ever Want A PIANO NOW Is the Time To Buy It HIS Quarterly Sale of (SED PIANOS offers very de- cisive economies to the piano buyer who is willing to acrifice the sentiment of absolute newness for the very large saving that is secured from the small amount of usage that many of these rented pianos have received. Then there are very inuch greater savings on pianos taken in exchange, Some have seen long usage and now cost ridiculously little ; some have eome in atgrea( sacrifice to their former owners, who wanted more modern cases, These present tone qualities far superior to new instru- ments that cost even more. They are excellent invest. mente for music teachers, as well as pupils, to whom tone is most important, and where hard usage is expected, The collection offers splendid selection for those who want a piano for the Sammer home—o! GOUD tone quality, at very much lews than usual cost. Grand, Upright and Bquare Pianos, Piano: Players, Bell Playing Organs. All sold on the HASIFST TERMS, in addition to LOWEST PRICES of the year, JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Bighth to Tenth Street, “Follow the erowd” ittto The World's Want" columns, ffoucaef bcmony |Qascln taf Sub-Station ee, ou Building Don't Miss Your Share of These WHITE SALE Offerings They are a fine collection of well-made, tastefully trim- med, spick-and-span new Muslin Undergarments, offered at prices based on the old conditions, square in thr face of an all-around rise in the price of everything that goes into them— muslin, trimm and labor, And we have abso. lutely no more to ‘at these price-concessions when present lots are fo Therefore—buy all you can, for now and igter, while you have the chance, are on sale in the Sub-Station Store— White Pettioonts, Lomm, at ic, ‘Mo, $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. White Petticoats, Short, at Bc, Timbterewns, at Be, We, Tho, iq) Drawers, at the, Me, Wo Te, Bo Mand $1.3 | and $1. And a glorious series of special offerings of other Garinents for Women—all prepared especially for the W! hite Sale, and all at welcome savings— Sheer Lawn Waltste — three splendid groups—at Bbc, instead of $1.50, At @1, intend of 81.75. At $1.80, en ot 2. Se #1 w& eat, won Pesticonta st Mi Shirt-Walet Suite at instead rh oer durfomeasee Hin” | @2.75, instead of $1.00 to $3.75, White Sale CORSETS Every one of them « Gestrabie, new model—all specially priced: At SOc, regularly 85e. Fine Datiste and tape Girdles. At TSe, regularity 1. L. R. Corsets for slender Ggures. At The, regularly 61.25. C. B. « ls Spirite Corsets; mediurs high bust At 61, regularty $1.50. ‘Warner's Rust-proof, Bonnette Corsets and Special Corseta. = “At 8130, regularty €3.50. R & G Special Corsets, for ful! figures, Children’s Underwear;Babies’ Dresses ices on admirable little garments that will delight mothers: Chemisen, at Sic, Mo, Te, Sic, $1. Corset Covers, a! 2%o, Mc, Me, Te, j Se.-81 $ Washable ey Stage! at oat ett Xo Tact inetent oe h'S, Sacques of averse haven a at Instead of Wc. At Instead of Tbe. Aveue at Be to Boe, instead of Petticoats a ‘These are pi Drawers at 00, 1.7 Children’s Nightgowns at bo 5 and 600. Drawer Walsts *)" Dantes’ Dresses at ic, Wo and "petticoats at So, | Se. _ Children's, Bc, He and We. Women’s Tailored’ Suits Stunning Models at $10.75 The maker meant them to sell at ish season said otherwise. Hence this fine offering for to-morrow, Women’s Tailored Suits in stylish light checked, striped and plaid materials; and a limited number in gray and tan, in Panama cloth. Newly made up in superb fashion in these styles. Tight -fitting model ({llustrated) —eight button coat, slightly cut. away, buttoned through; long sleeves with cuffs; satin-lined; very full skirts with panel front; gored and side-plaited, Also half-fitting styles, double- breasted, with whjte vestee, patch and trimmed with but tons; and Pony and Bton models, handsomely finished with braiding. A wonderful collection of stylish suite for Summer traveling and general wear—at $10.75 each. Important and Appropriate: Women’s $16.75 Raincoats, $9 We were most foitunate in securing from @ man who is considered the best maker in the business, 225 hand. somely tailored Raincoats for Women, made of excellent uality tan or Oxford waterprcofed material, and de. to sell at $16.75, which we shall place on sale to. | morrow at $9. ] They are made full walking length, double- with fitted back and pelt. Baten pockets, and are trim: | with souteche braid buttons. Hxtremely stylish Raincoats at an extraordinarily low price, They will undoubtedly sell very Tey , for Raincoa’ with their addit;vnal uses for tra: elling, riving, etc., bi |fair to be the most indispensable outergarments of the Summer. 80 be prompt. ASur rprise in HANDKERCHIEF Prices Two clev rehases of desirable all-linen handkerchiefs, and a modest profit—that’s the secret. Lots are small-come early: Sample Handherchte/s at 20c— Regularly 50 and 75¢ ane Fine shor linen-a makers eamples. Hunning di 5 of einbroidery; henwtitehed and scalloped edges. Kaoh mounted on Women’s $1.50 Initial Handkerchiefs al yy a Dosen Untaundered in nen, wita small Boral of hand emorvidery; block initial, or La Very ahoer linen, with spray end initial of thas chine embroidery, Smy rna Ru ugs---A Clearance Four mere and fifty fine rugs are involved, Prices are a quar~ ter or more below what these qualities regularly well for, All are per= fect—some breken lines, others too many of & pattern. Oriental styles, in medallion and small Persian effects, Very desirable atses: Bize. Price. Biase. Price. 2x6 in.. oe sho 4x7 ft $3.76 +0 26254 in.’ + $1.26 Oxo ft <os 91.60 £0360 In. . 1.50 7 ft. 6 1D.K1O 1.6 tn, , $100 ax 6 ft, Ladi oxig & $17.60 JOHN WANAMAKER, Pormerly A. T, Siewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Bighth io Teath Street, The man who makes a “bid” for business is the man whom business comes. Let a World “Want” give your 4 broadest publicity, . } +4 twice their present price—the freak-}- rr