The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1907, Page 12

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ee ON AUS Roy ‘Sixty with Terror, See Probably-recover— Alvin was at work on the ground floor of the new ekyscraper. He waa ene of sixty plasterers eanployed in frescoing the walls on the main and Mezranine floors. The majority of them His Chum Was Nearest Him. ‘When Alvin's mind give way he was Senly ten fest from his chum and life s¥ong friend, Patrick Sullivanet No. 705 Wost One Hundred and Thirty-sixth @treet. On the narrow plank on which “She young men were working was a {Broed-biaded hatchet. “Dropping his brush and trowel, Alvin smtepped along the plank to the hatcnet ie it_up. Then with a wild m that di the attention of his “of tetiow-w ifgiend and brought the blede crashing p@ewn on his skull. Sullivan crumpled} ‘Bp and spilled like « ek of lim through the scaffolding to the fivoz ne madman also lost his balance in "@elivering the biow, but landed on his vog the stained weapon still grasped band. Michael Riley, anotoer , ran forward to the side of the “fallen man and e2 he did so Alvin a at him 7 This Man Slipped as Blow Feil, Riley dodged to escape the blow, and fe doing eo sipped on e slimy patch of . As he went down on his knees Caught his throat in one hand swung the hatchet above hint Witt other, bringing It down in « glanc- 2 blow that crushed his skull. } For a moment the sixty workmen in fhe great main room of the trust com- ;Pany lookeq on in stupefaction. Then | Plled down from thelr scaffolding | @ so many simians, screaming and | _ @houting incoherent suggestions. The fac wag still on his feet, looking | / @bout wildly and brandishing the bloody @atchet. P CRAZED BY HEAT ~ MAN STIRS WALL ST. ~ BY SLASHING THREE _. One Attacks Him. Ina sudden’frenzy, believed to.have been engendered by the heat, | {Milton Alvin, a young plasterer, attacked with’a hatchet and mortally | wounded tworfellow-workers in the new. building of the Trust Company | _20f America at Nos.'35-37 Wall street to-day: A third man, who hero- ‘ically grappled with the madman, was terribly cut and bruised, but will | =. THLECMPHO, SVM ct Him Fell Chum brick been thrown qt him whteh aplit the madman's forehtad “While Senitn dred nev- enth atreet. hurled a briak with careful aim tbat Jala Alvin out for, ® moment to_wriele his head out of range of the hatchet ~ The maniac ! 4 married man and hae fet dave At on feomed calmest he suddenly was sel; with ‘another frensied oonvaston | attempted to braln the sergeant on the lesk with an iron spittoon. He was! ‘five, petrotrasn who haa until the attack mbsided, wan driven to Bellevue, mb Gred —hr— fo sit on him Then he “HEADS TOBE PUT ON STAND Mackay and Gould Will Have to Tell Postal and \Vest- em Union Secrets, As o result of a restraining order which has been made in the Supreme Court, and which will be signed by one of the Justices, Clarence Mackay, Ed- win Gould and other milionatres, will be compelled to gtve testimony before @ referee regarding the business secrets and legislative influences of the Postal + One Man Kept His Head. | No one had the temerity to engage) ‘fim until Edward Smith cams up trom | the basement. He is a man of power- ful physique, and when hu auw the two! Penseless, biesaing Osures on the floor "andthe madman stand\ug)/oVer Uiem, be Gained a scantling And Went to the at | Eiatvin! saw nim approaching and @odged with animal cunning’ behind a and atanohions, striking out with Mpls weapon. Smith continued to closo on him, beating him over heed with his lon, lub, Missiles tof every sort were hurled at the man nd clubs and trowels and brushes ined down from the scaffolding. iu he clamor had been heard in the @treet and an enormous crowd poured ot surrounding buildings and \ entrance to the trust com- Policeman Eagan and ake of Hee scratched, and *Polloeman Eagan had Wrist that the weapon Beaten Into Ingensibility, Even disarnied the man fou; @ maddened jungle thing and was not wibdued until he was bouten into Insen- dibility Meanwhile fully two thausand+ popple had gathered in the atreet, al- tacted by ar. Ambulances | Hison 5 phiale, t until shattered his fell from uproi ough the throng from the treet and St. Gregory Hos- ha his skull and there 67 ONE -Chance inten —trnimand—of hts Suiltvan wit also geons say. As for Smith. he was cashed and cut ifrorn “head- to fool ‘and covered with 9 UBpulecs and bites. None of his Injuries | a not secured with ropes | fig wacked Into a patrol wagon Fre | di recovered councloushers and was Bel raving when he arrived at the Old tation. police surgeon ‘ apr and word wes acne ne mene {@ send an ambulance for hii, he may be examined tn th ward. He-is thirty: ye. at No. US. West On, Thirty-second street an unvavally mild-ms tmansand a jolly oot franry deyeloned tn an instant | Saved by a Brick Well Aimed. | Wanith said after he had récovered, naciousness that the plaaterer would 6 beaten in his brains had not a at dred a regard 4 young nd led Positions were offered through World’s Want ‘Directory last week. 9,341 | have to face More than through 4,640 rrr orien Work City Want Mediums PUT TOGETHER! | pendine's final hearing. He moved also _testimeny HSS SCHENCK Telegrapu and Cable Company and ths Western Union Telegraph Company. ‘The order was drawn tn remponee to « petition filed to-day by Attorney-Gen- eral William 8. Jackson alleging that. Private rate combination extsta between the two companies. The Attorney-Gen~ eral naked for a restraining order to Prevent the companies from putting their recently drawn tariff of increased toll charges into effect and to, arrest other terma of their allexet aatrcement tor the appointment of a referee to take inthe proceedings. The Attorney-General stated that his department had been making an inveati- gatlon of the compact between the two telesraph compantes, covering a. period Pee nhO, Months, Among Ure curious things he discovered was that the tele- Sraph rates to and from Albany had Hot deen in anywise altered. It was) on Shown that’ rates have not doen | ched to to or from the capital of any | Pier rates, howev: INSISTS: WILSON AUGUSTUS POST BENNINGTON: T0 » JULY 8, 1907. THT E EVENING wo athe MONDAY Aammerstein’s Pians tor His Second Season. of Opera ason of 1907-1908 This is what Mr. Hammerstein promises for the at the Manhattan Opera-House: To present elght operas never heard in Amertea, DENIES HE WAS | GIVE UP RACING EVER MARRIED! GAME, HE SAYS —— To revive seven standard works To put on four of Wagner's music dramas. To make the Manhattan the leading opera-house in the world. He has eugaged fifteen prime donne five tenors, five baritones and four bassos unsurpassed anywhere. = ' Campanini again #11 have sole direction, and Jacques Coint, of the ‘Amsterdam Opera-House, will be stage manager. i The season will, open-on Noy. 4 with a performance of “Glaconda SNe ee cammumemmemmm |PROBUCE EXCHANGE. - OFFICIALS DEAD W. H. Smith, Vice-President of the New York Produce Exchange, died at | his home at Rutherford, N. J., night, in his aixty-eighth year. For the ereater part’ of his life Mr, Smith had been identified with the bro- Sey eee duce business, principally with grain Bennington, when the season of 188) and four. ‘He came to thls city from iW oacatyaipvis elite eels tring of two-| the West many years ago to enter the started, had the finest string employ ‘of Miller’ Brothers, household effects will be put up at pud-| yearolde on the Eastern turf. When he/| His tiext employment was with Alex- Me auction under, a chattel mortgage’ first came to New York he had bat $20, { “Fine Sport but Poor Busi- ness’’—Admits He Has Lost-Heavily. Says Woman Suing Him for Separation Was Never ‘His Legal Wife. claim, the ejrculars announce. | Bennington, who not many months ago could have drawn his check for &/ quarter of & million, mys he has good) reasons for Jetting his property thus 50. | He sayn he haan't the money he used | to-have, but-can still maintain @ stable | If he dnsires. At his home In the Pala- | tine Hotel, Newburg. he announces his | Intention of gding into the real estate pvainess in Now Jersey after a two months’ tour of Europe. : “But I am not broke,” he insists. “I don't owe a dollar to any'man in tha Supreme Court Juatice Dayton to-day reserved decision on the application of Augustus T. Post, whose wife, Emma ©. Post, in sulag for a separation, to set anide a reply werved by Mrs. Post to his anewer to her complaint. Gn dehalf of the wife application was wade for $100 a week alimony and $2,500 counsel fee. Lawyer Elbert, for the humband, sald ‘aa’ to allmony the Court should not grant the application unless It appears that the wife has a fair chance of win- ning the care. She should be edie to show at leoat that’ sho is legnlky mar- rie6. We admit nat there was @ mar rigee ceremony, but deny that there was & valid marriage. é “In Isl the olatatiff married John 5. Declaring his beliof that the racing | business will be outlawed by the New York Legisiature within two years, and admitting he has heon hard hit, but not “broke,’) W. Newton Bennington, promi- nent In racing and fmancial ¢ircles for years, to-day announces his permanent Tetirement from the track. .° ‘Racing {@ a great sport, but a poor business for any man to be !n,""he says The: farm purchased near Orr's Mills, N. Y.. for his wife ts now offered for last ander Bonnell, an old-time flour mer- jechant Latec he waa identified with the ho | mi ‘Brain Specialist Was Far Away Kaye in New Orteanm Several years after Kays brought @ mt for divorce ;_ in’ ‘Texas for abandonment and tn 1878 the divorce was «ranted, but proceos fed never been served upon her. In 1895, in this city, she married Daniel Holliday. but soon sued him for sadam “the Krounds of cruél ata in: eiaantrestaents Holiday @et Aip the answer been Spratt Suoreme Court Justice . Raseol” dis- issed her complaint and/ «ranted Holliday’s vraver for an eapulment. Jadee Ennis, $n answer, said he could produce meer es renee oes et fee: o G ra. Post from her} de! rece, separating t from, her| lewal by the United States Supreme) Cc s; OR, MACDONALD SHS HE WONT PAY BOOKES” When “Kid” Dreyfuss Placed Bets in His Name, Dr. Carlos F. MacDonald, whose-epe- clalty 1s dlecovering brainstorms in qelebrated trials, returned to town to- day after a three weeks’ fishing trip and learned that,the Metropolitan Turt Association was suffering a terrible skull cyclone, Dr, MacDonald was near the city lim- tts when he opened his morning paper and read that the bookies were worry- ing about a matter of $20,000 in unsatis- ‘markers’ they had taken AS rormer Setting commissioner, fuss. : pry tuss had been_tntroduced_as_the alienist'a bet placer, and on ‘last Wednesd from «hee y, ‘Thursday ‘and Friday, the bookmax: lege, Dreyfuss placed bots in. the brain specialist's name, josing $20,000, for which he @ave “‘markeru, When they learned yesterday that Dr. the nearest post-office. I have Sete %o ‘the Face track but twioe within the year, and then my bets have amounted to leas than $100. There wes nothing about my betting when I waa Eddie Burke, president of the Mets, announced that a meeting of the asso- ciation wouX) be heli to-night to dia- cuss the matter. She Says—He Denies Story: : | Florence Schenck, the Virginian girl who went to London as a whip for. Alfred) Vanderbilt's” show horses, and whose name figured extensively in the marital troubles of George F. Bronson Moward and his pretty young wire, ar- tived here yesterday on tie Minnehaha of the Atlantic Transport line. On the same steamer was Charles H. Wilson, } the Vanderbilt horse manager, who was reported to have married Misa Schenck In London, ntly denied that he Dominion» girl, but that he Was Norfolk, before Mr. Wilson in had married the {ima Bohenck declared marrie Wilson” at nt_to London. she sald, “has 1 wift and to child at Newport, bat I did not know he was married. The ceremony took }- Place last October, I met him at the ard married her, and I ch more. My father has} me, and Tam afraid I shall | on the stage to make a lly- diates me now after his + but ider myself | aehter “Bat I'm @ame for anything and will o future ae It presentat {tzelf to me. Mins Bchenck went ‘to tho Victoria, Sho will remain here for a week, when whe expects to return to Landon’ to act as — witness In the Bronson Howard ae, Mr, Wilson took a. night train for rt. where his wife and chdid are Renata natesh eee 1 LEGISLATORS IN ALBANY FOR THE EXThA SESSION Recfers. Considerably below former | aa ton etal . rices, * P | Jar $1 and $1. (Spectal to The Dventng World.) 4 . ALBANY, July &—Legislators gath-| Tailor-Made Waists, it din Albany this afte: f oo q esa gured ~ Madras; galt 5oX= called oy Gov. Hughes for £8 o'clock | |]. embroidered “collar: value 98c to-night. After both houses have con: | Yene? and notified the“Governor to! : 5 : sinerae k i that eect he will send in a special! | high bust and long hips for average Rirted Spake’ Jn tks a, measage specifying the subjects ‘which | 5 back, full. menve 98¢ he desires them to conaider, - figures, Models for well developed and cuff and stock; Speaker Wadsworth was among the! early arrivals. He expects to have a CLEANS ING == {88h oom foncot 23rd Street. RIBBONS, TRIMMED MILLINERY. JAMES MoGREERY & GO. 34th Street. In Both Stores, ___Warp print Taffetas Ribbon, Floral _ designs on light and dark grounds, 8% to 11 inches wide, at about one-half usual value. 1.45 per yard In Both Stores. Large Sailor and Leghorn Hats for midsummer wear. Attractively trimmed with flowers, wings, foliage, ete. 12.50 LADIES’ SUITS. In Both Stores. LACE NECKWEAR DEP’TS, i Hair line striped Worsted and Sici- lian Tailor-made Suits. Pleated skirt and semi-fitted coat. 21.50 Remaining stock of Costumes and. Tailonmade Suits at greatly reduced prices. In Both Stores. Fancy embroidered Linen Collars... pee eee el 60,a1 OC BOG 2 5G, cach. Semi-stiff embroidered Collars... 25c, 35¢ and soc each _-Embroidered Mull Ties and Jabots., poet cece eee -25C, 50C and 75 Novelty Lace and Embroidered Colored. Dimity Guimpe Dresses. Finished with lace insertion. Sizes 4 to 12 years. I.00 ms White Lawn Guimpe Dresses. With three-quarter length sleeve. Trimmed with lace. Sizes 4 to 14 years. 2.00 Linen Skirts. Side pleated model firm of Carsaien & Caasidy, a. grain| house, of Jersey City. In 185 he became yer of the manag: Long Dock Mills elevator in Jeracy. cir cocupying the position until hia joa His funeral hae been eet for Wednes- day afternoon. JAMES MeGREERY & GO. ! 23rd Street. 3th Street. HOSIERY. 1n Both Stores, Annual Sale of Hosiery. 1,000 dozen, Ladies’, fine Lisle Thread Stockings, Plain; black, white and tan, Black with lace ankles, | ‘ 25c per pair Pure thread, black silk Stockings, i With split cotton or silk double spliced ¥ soles * j 1.25 per pair : Children’s, Imported, ribbed lisle thread Stéckings. Light weight. With double knees, Black and white. | 25c per pair 500 dozen, Men’s, sheer lisle thread half Hose. Gauze weight. With double heels, soles and toes, Black or tan. : mod 25¢ per pair 23rd Street. 34th Street. WEST : —something UNUSUAL in the other offering in the land. Th visit ROTHENBERG’S—there’s every rook and corner of this New York.” Nothing to G Made-in-20-difl (cDonald had been out. of town for ‘, i lace trimm: threo weeks the bookies began an in- Hand-embroidered Linen Collars.. lace trimme yestigation and found that Dreyfuss : c, 75c and mae had hastliy left town. eie-e os folate: ++. 50C, 75! 1,00 es ‘n_gsaimon fishing on the St. ‘ George, River jn upper Quebec for three Fancy embroidered or Lace Bows.. Fee ae or nai aeranteareay ate TSclat d home to-day. ie .TOc, 25c and soc This mean: to have placed the biggest bet. see teem e eee eee ? £50 een sence twenty-five miles way from ye pmen, dreeay and ch eave exactly resent to indicate I would place any White dinonaly atdalne stunning skirt, excel- {: TOUT See aA erst’ wal Stocks... veeeey §OC, 75¢ and 1,00 Per apehs Habe Medel lently tallore!, made i fraud & man worked on the bookmak- é with | Gs ms as iS Shas GE hee taken basin my name to] CHILDREN’S DRESSES. 1a Both Stores. ‘Plette and’ folda iso. with folds around that extent.” : Around ttom, Suita S Dainty Summer with fold, Length a8 to 34inches, 2.25 Omeeres of vou TH et some : < . ime 7, wa Girls’ Cloth Suits and Children’s : See ite iaerate nom C. B. a la Spirite: Corsets. With slender figures. Made of fine French ‘ous find qua fr i thers tucked ani Black Lawn Waists, leated or price, equare yard ...... Rothenbers es OR MONEY ways Doing Something Startling Not a day passes but that we're springing something new BARGAIN-GIVING, Constantly announcing some special event that stirs thousands of thrifty women to instantaneous economic-activity. Ever on the lookout—to take advantage of every opportunity to offer you something SEASONABLE, something that you WANT, at a price concededly below any Shirt Waist & Jumper Dresses at $1.98 IGANTIC sacrifice sale of dainty Summer Dresses—the Soe stock of a Philadelphia manufacturer—oftered in this sale at POSITI TATRA Stunnin sheer LAWNS—in agreat array of shadings, s, large and small-polka dots, in black, blue, pink and_ green allover fronts of handsome embroidery, others lace yokes, Vat All sizes, They're worth $3.98 to $5.00 each $6 White Linon Suits at $2.98 Cool something at once bertectiy sattsted, Stirring July Sale of - REMNANT Linoleums & Oilcloths at HALF PRICE laws Bass Signs, positively all wool, size 7.6x10.6; regular price skeen ° f $17.50 All-Wool Brussels Rugs at $11.25. Alex. Smith's Son's all-wool high- grade Brussels Rugs in beauti- ful floral and Oriegtal designs, ten patterns to select from; size way of EXTRAORDINARY 9x11 feet; reg- | lar Value 11 25 7.50; f at's why you should always ve eA Ses e goodly economy lurking in “Fastest Growing Store In § Heavy China Mattings, i, checks and e fresh goods ver roil fice price. J mpare With This Marvelous Sale of if great ELY HALF PRICE. ¢ jumper models. The material SS ee consist of dainty FOULARD BATISTES, cluding plain cotors, Some Great Sale $1.98 White ~ Linon Skirts at 98c Hero's an exceptional d; all skirts cut fully 4 yards wide and trim * that Just who desire a Summer tle, can each half, and be bargain; a substantial, ac is yoo 51.08 value; -_sale firice to Great Underwear Values. Women's 12¥4c Vests, 8c. Waists Liste finished cotton taped neck Women’s Underwear, 19c cholee, at.. Men’s 5c Underwaae. 29c +—palbrisgan underwear, Seyptinn yarn; all sizes in sizes in drawers; regularly BALMENE cert eceerees Men’s 69c Underwear, 33c Fine gauge gauze underwear; shirts have a 3Q neck, drawers with double seats, tape backs than ment choice, a none worth | talk with Senator Raines this evening Batiste. 1.50 : when the Genator is due here. PEM : 0 tl . S , § Sioa Sapte atl ema gis, Ro ST ene Ce || Clearing the! short ends, remnants averaging from 2 fo 20 yards, half rolls, odd entire rolls—the| «A It is propoeed at the exten wanelon to fine mercerized Batiste. Models with = accumulation of the past str months’ record-breaking selling. f A turn the matter over to a conference A : : ; : egumiitee es agente high or low bust, medium or short hips AA 7&c Linoleums at 25c 55c Oilcloths, 17 34c renist tothe last ditch any attempt on and new long back. 2.50 NY 4 5 5 plecen of all widths — well the part of the Benate bosses to force B. a la Spirite C x ANI About 160 plecea tn all tho well - known | MO Piste ne no atitien—for= } an Abpoctionment ping at wil tia: } C. B, a la Spirite Corsets. With | BA And best qualities: atges to it Rae orlesa sweat anid nese ie ; poiitical dynaaty in the Geneses Vall high bust, Princess or long hips, Made A vi mill Semen sneer eraese 25¢ calaraceatale 2€ ‘ 46 1s-no- moi woot ea + fi h square ya vv aald. tt why Living: of fine Silk Broche 4.50 | Nr worth un to clearance i ieee ley thle: ‘5 LAN Page mtuare yard $1.10 Linoleums at 50c nkenial districts for Senators aX { . al onthe southern Wer ‘Tha Livivewton 5 nae . pA Count Deople the yt yan if 4 ony ‘dof this lot fs INLAJD LINO- ‘ i Necth st apa kectoeee and hae Gov. q \ | On ! 85c Linoleums at 35c neeercreonien ae nate nee Shine wt $1 wi Weiter Hughes will make another demand fee , atti rane yard. % rolls, 4 rolln— at [4) see nse nations Jaw. : i Awol Atout 75. rolls of pieces running up to #0 | and $1.10 @ yard. 4 rolls. K rolls — at Fo-oF - j di 7 4 CARPET C, ais BROWN C0 ae tions. Linoleums that we nell all perfect, well zeeerones 50 pbyukens ; for To and: é§c a yards sale IC | kooas, colors extending clear through; chotce, per eq, yard.,

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