The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1907, Page 4

20BBERS TILL HIS MASTER IS SLAIN ithful Setter Struggles aint Trio of Highwaymen With His Owner, ~ Who Finally Drops With Bullet in His Head. highwaymen on Metropolitan avenue, near Forest Pathway, Rich- bd Hill, murdered and robbed. That the farmer fought desperately, this life and his money was manifest from the fact that his clothing a torn from his body. he battle against the thugs. The struggle between the farmer and ine ally on one side and the robbers on the other lasted until Brass dropped by a bullet which penetrated his brain, and Henry Welgmann have been the side of Furest Palliway, Rickmont {na farm on the Merrick rosa, | 7 Central avenus, Jamaica. It jto"him to drive the produce | Accompanied market each morning, and last | farmer i met out with a heavily inden | pushed sly companion was a fine Chip. tia the young man arrived howe Welgmann was out of bed. and ner wondered at his tardiness. 4 breaktast for Brass ond to the irate to look down the He had been there only a faw ta, when he saw Chip Mmping toward thé house. Alarmed by the Dos. at d out to the dog and found He Was covered with blood and bad m leg. He carried the dog into washed him and bandaged ‘Then he drove to Jamaica para If the police knew anything of S@hierenbouts— ot hte partner--and 4 befallen him, felgmann reached the vilege er G policeman ocalied to htm and Brtint a sriok hearing the names of Wel and Brass had besn found wan- suivn sireet Welgmann the team and then hurried to station. As he entered the | house he heard a general alarm out for the identification of @ man found in a thicket at he was joined by his faithful setter. ‘The police, after’ an examination of the ground on whicly the body was found, |_ conchided that there were at leaxt| three in the band of highwaymen and : Pocke 3 side Out. - *“Atter ‘they* thelr victiza| Chey Bed “stdyped his body of ovary? clothing was turned inside out. When he leét Wallabout Market be had eer eral hundred, dollars in sooner, ry gold Watch and chain. Capt. Darcy, of the Wichmond Hu espe Nk RTOS of kine enna a Goze! vos began | are tetaves de the country in B 5 sears P MILL ONS sees 33 i she saetiat Ie they 3 OE oa a shinegd fll gd Jamaica | scene ee delet (ee Teen ott artis tee eet ee ee efor i Month When Miss Gladys Is 21. ‘Mins Gladys Moora Vanderbilt her legal age next month, Pill be during the season of eax dto take | | A setter dog which always accompanied the man joined, his master | THE EVENING WORD: TUESDAY, DANGER OF AN ICE FAMINE NO LONGER’ EXISTS Many Drivers Who Were on Strike Take Wagons Out of the Barns, ~— BALL BOY CHASED INTO RIVER COST While Running for Batted “Fly.” long the piez to “get under #.” LIVES OF TWO Lad Drowned from Pierhead Raiph Jack, seven years old, who Jey pier. at the foot of West Twenty~ seventh street, where Jimmie began “patting "em out.” He hit one too hard ‘and it went railing toward the Hudson, with Htthe Ralph legsing vigorously ‘The chided bis eyes on te pall that eters of Amerion. foe from to-day on. ¥rom = United Teamoters the drivers’ of ~~ Reports from all the depots of the Americon Ice Company to-day Indicate strike bage~ been broken ana that all danger of # real foo famine ie at an end. The strikers deserted by the score @uring the night, and during the early morning tours thay turned up at the Gepots in the downtown section, re- porting to the foremen for work. Tne Geserters said they had been induced to 0 owt om strike by the promises of the walking delegates of the United Team- Btephea Ferretti, and their theniiies would oe taken care of, but the walking delegates left them to sbift for themselves, Company Says Trouble Is Over. Wy | and Westall said that in another twen- ty-four hours eyery one of the com- pany’s wagons would be In commission. + | He ‘looks for no further. trouble and ved | SA¥e-all ‘customers will be euppiied with Vote Unanimous, street north every ‘wagon is in commission, the company reports, despite alarming bulletins sent and our by the walking. delegates of the America. The Yeaters had civen it out that to-day all ‘z of the depots in the upper part of the Gity weuld be deserted. - but at~ dawn ‘Gi of the drivers, reported for work as ea At the Kast Ninth street depot, from yale ee reeset lower east side draws mopply of jee, thi prdienty men got on thetr jobs at 6 A M. after @ stormy session with Btephen F¥rfett. The men rounded up & meeting In the street near. the depot and voted to a man to desert the strike end go back to work. All of the others are expected to be on their wagons be- fore the day ends. Manager Reeve, who has charge of the company’s Brooklyn ‘department, said that more than half of the wagons were on thelr regular routes with the old men in chatge in many cases and the others manned by new drivers. Hel ty re Menace RE ERE TET JULY 2, roor.: Waid that the strike was fast going to | pieces and ‘that by to-morrow practi cally all of the wagons would be in commission. It was said that a meeting of the Executive Committee of the stetxess | thirty-tive ty-fivetot the | ight. be held at thelr headquarters, No, %6 Wilam street, to-night, to con- sider the callimg off of the strike, —s—— PENN BEATS ENGLISHMEN. Herald Square. Te-Day and To-Morrow Final Clearance Sale of Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts for- Women BRISTOL, England, July 2—Mm the cricket match between tho team rep- resenting the University of Pennayl- yania and Clifton College here to-day the visitors won, Tho scores were: | Pennsylvania, first Innings, 133; second | innings, 30 with no wicket down; Clif- fon, ftat innings, 78; second. innings, | the strikers LINEN SUITS Medium length white and natural, WASH POPLIN SKIRTS. LINEN SKIRTS, full plaitings, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3RD. Unusually. attractive offering oft}, Summer Git cel Gain “FOR MISSES AND BMALL WOMEN coat, plaited ekirt, WaSH POPLIN SUITS. ‘Short coat, plaited skirt, _ Sm SE het Ce 11.50 8.50 3.75 6.00 rr “ane rea ker; ber mother's home, the distribution of the “estate left by her father will be it im declared to-day, and the jr ot the wii) is now arranging ent. Vanderbilt will possens in her fight a fortune unofficially euti- at about $12,500,000, which wiil T one of the very richest un- Hs young women in America. She | piven. in trust, by her father, #7. ida great sum ims -been- 2! dnvested and has grown-to about 6,000. In addition to this, she will Brit one-fourth of the $10,000.00) left © mother during her lifetime. | hen Senrs ayo, wien Cornelius Van-+ will wan filed, -his-fortune was. ‘At from. $30,000,000 to $120,000,000. the third head of the Vander- ‘The estat. tx-satd to have} considerably sinte his death, | are five direct bélra to the | ; Miss Gladys being the youngest. | pelius Vanderbiit.- jr, the eldest Who was given but $1,500,000 by father, wii) noi benefit, tt ts stated. | distribution. fe said to have so muccesstully d his comparatively smal) for- along with the $6,000,000 which his her, Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt, | him after tieir father's death, hei to-day ‘richer that his Pager ‘brpther, Reginald, and his { Mth is placed by friends at $16,000,000, | Ray by ERLANGER ‘A Brorners white letters B, V. D. on “Alfred Gwynne’s Share. fred G. Vunderbitt, who was made) of the family instead of Cornelius, | latter had married Miss comes into-possession of astute after the final set This portion ts sald | It $25,000,000. Altred -recelyed | will tie Oakland warm, at RL, and, $7,68,000, | 40 recelyg jad Other hair, The B. V. as SAS eae RTER FAILS FOR $350,000. | A. Cattun, tmporter of Japan- Chitiese goods, No. -o° Front 3 ur nie Ls Licatiinrinaey to: : lista for the boneAt. Sredliors. Morin Jo "Hetvoh, ate ya that tne It’s your " alten jors_ will pat the assignment’ paket ops Beech at - Wwofated: receiver, a Trade Mark. Ragistai They are fed U, S. Patent Office. Coat Cut Undershirts KneeLength Drawers Cool and Comfortable Because Don’t Suf‘er in Hot Weather From TIGHT-FITTING UNDERWEAR. ~ WEAR LOOSE FITTING they allow ‘perfect freedom of motion and pérmit refreshing air ‘to reach the pores. 50c., $1.00 and $1.50 a Garment for Men. Also for sale in Boys’ Sizes. Insist_upon_secing on every garment you marchese the B. V._D, red woven label; which consists of three a red woven background, | It Insures You a Correctly Cut, Perfect Fitting, Well-Made Undergarment. Don't let a dealer deceive you by giving you scantily cut or ill-fitting imitations on which he makes more profit and you get no satisfaction. |_ Accept no ‘Just as good.’ Buy only garments bearing D. red woven label— ‘guaranteo of valuc. ERLANGER BROTHERS, Worth and Church Sts., New York City. Formerly $40.00 to $45.00, at $24.00 f Silk Suits { Formerly $48.50 to $55.00, at $29.00 th Corner Formerly $22.50 to $25.00, at $10,00 6 AV. 17th St. ; Fallored Wool J Formerly $29.50 to $35.00, at $15.00 ~ if. Formerly $40.00 to $45.00, at $19.50 Will-hold-tomorrow—before the Glorious: Fourth, Formerly $25.00- ar $15.00 |: Messleee |e $35.00 to $39.50,,at $24.00 4 Ai : = 9 Formerly $40.00 to. $55,00, at $29.50 4 A Mighty OneDay’s Sale |\\ wm ses (permetr 31500 t0 $1750. at $9.75 | P : Ville Formerly $20.00 to $23.50. at $14.50 Mixtures | Formerly $7.50 to $250 at $4.90 : : : or Panama ~ | Formerly $1250 to $1500-at $6.90 Linen Suits and Skirts Cloth Formerly $5.00 to $5.50, at $3.95 The smartest. models of the Season. Dresses ana [Formerly $35.00 to $5000 at $25.00 4 — Containes Bene $22.50 to $22.50 a: $45.00 : i ormerly $125.00 to ${50.00, at $75.00 Silk Jumper Dresses & Skirts Formerly $12.50, at $7.75 New modeéls of exceptional beauty, > -Lineerto Formerly $25:00 to $25.90 at $14.75 Dresses Formerly $35 00 to $4000 at $19.75 iar Formerly $45 00 to $50.00, at $24.00 Butch Rirts, tee pork Butcher Linon, Shirt, Bnd finished. ce Lace Coats 4 peraere eat ae aan at pene $3.95 Value FOR $ a i 150, Taf ‘eta Skirts 75 Cloth or Formerly $15.00 to $2009, at $7.50 | summer effects in dainty stripes.and .* Silk Coats 1 Formert: 23-59 to $22.50 pans { ly $22.5 $22.50, at $10.00 300 Butcher Linon Suits, Radical reductions for the purpose of effecting a rapid clearance. $12.50 Value FOR To-Day and To-Motrow Bags, Suit Cases,.Steamer Shawls A very exceptional off Real walrus leather Bags, {4 to The vest coat model, with a ful) platted skirt. $7.50 Value FOR 100 Pure Linen Sutts, White ground, with eilk embrotdered designs. $18.75 Value FOR 100 Taffeta Jumper Suits, Of plain colored taffeta, ina stunning node. $19.50 Value FOR 100 Silk Foulard Dresses, ‘The most captivating model of the season. $22.50 Value FOR 3° 9" i | O15 1 1 1S. inches. } $51 13 leather lined, fuli deep cut, hand-made handies, | Russet sole leather Bais d> sep Engl’sh model, solid brass lock and catches. hand stitched $5 edges, inside pocket, leather lined, Russet sole leather Suit Cases, extra wide, ) -perfect fitting cover, solid brass Corbin loc Kk, ‘[SonuDordell SonstSons, Broadway, 8th and 9th Sts. outside straps and buckles, rein'orced corners. > $5 q flange steel frames, 3 hinges, shirt fold'incover |— in sizes 24 or 26 inches, | Steamer Shawls, full size, heavy fringe, Scotch } effects in many desizns, a most unusual value, | Saks & Company Herald Square Summer Gloves. Are showing one of the largest and most varied stocks of Summer Gloves in Amevice, including pure Silk, Mesh, Lisle, Chamois and Glace Gloves, PURE SILK GLOVES, dcuble finger tips, 16-B. 1,25- 1¢-B.1,50 16-B. 1.73 20-B. 1.75 24-B 2.25 80-B. 2,25 1.50 cay ‘od ad ae black and gray; $1.25 value, for.. 16-B. PURE SILK MESH GLOVES, black and white.......+.....-. 4 5 eB. FRENCH CHAMOIS” ee 2.25_ | A Sale of Summer Suits for Men Former prices $28, $30, $35 and $40. $22 Three-piece models—quarter, half or 12, 26, 20, 24 AND 80 B,. LENGTH GLACE GLOVES AT SUMMER PRICES. Playerpianoj= in the home, Grand Piano with a Sterling Player hidden in its case. yed by hand in the usual way or in a moment a Music: Roll can be ed and ‘then any one can play,whether a musician or not. Any hse ithe Sterling Pianow. | isn’t a man,-woman-or chiid, however untrained in the art of piano | playing, who ‘cannot in a few minutes master any of the world’s Wee house of music by having a eighth linings of silk or mohair. The values are too exceptional for full_ustiee in mere-description,_Every suit comes direct from our own work- rooms and is a worthy exponent of* our facilitics in the production of clothes of character. s an The materials include smooth or un- finished worsteds in medium, light or tropical weight; fancy weaves in blue worsteds; also velour finished cassi- meres, flannels and cheviots. * The Piano The problem of the unused piano has long been solved. There ae ee Aro You (nltested tn the, Supernotartt? yey t beileve scientists opted algal a iegiley This instrument is a regular Artistic See (Concert | it can be n°can own a Sterling. Our eee payment pee expense hardly felt. mates bere 518520 Fulton St., Cor. Hanover Place. Brooklyn. {CLOSE-AT-12,30 SATURDAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST.