The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1907, Page 6

AULLED PIRATE WHO ATTACKED HIM ON PIER Aged Watchman Payné Had Hard Fight for’ Life Before He Got Gun. — DEAD MAN EX-CONVICT. 105, With Grip on Each Oth- er’s Throal, Battled Over the Edge of Pier. » 6, East River, at dawn to-day, when it meant that either he or tis muscular ‘Qpponent must dle. In the end the old an shot the thief, and then with emok- _fng revolver stood over him as breath Policeman Jeremiah O'Leary, of the ~ Ol Silp Station, later identified the dead man as Frank Ardsley, alias Leel- Ing, an ex-convict, who lived et No. ‘381 East Houston street. According to Getectives, Ardsley was sentenced to Ging Sing prison for an indeterminate wentence of one to two and a halt years by Justice Newburger in 190i. He was tried ae a common thief. Ardsley was forty-five years off. In his pockets was found a lodging-house key, No. 74, and a tintype photograph of three giris. Payne lives at No. 44 Ralph avenue, Ridgewood, and-for the past month has Teen employed as night watchman on Coenties slip, which has been preyed A ing No. he ing when he saw a fellow aneal along the pier with @ big bundle the @* his shoulders. 7 NOTHING LIKE FINDING Painter Fell. Forty Feet and When @ rope broke and he went fying | through the air, striking a root forty | Proved feot below. Besides = compond fracture of the reason to doutt scalp wounds and brulses of the body. H Zaleza recovered his senses and was whistling an Itallan grand opera air when Dr. Wurteh arrived from Belle- vue. “Why are you whistling?” asked the upon for thousands of dollars by river| acctor, “Ie this m Joyous moment?” |of No, 13 South Fou thieves of late. Zaleza replies that he whistled to for- | Vernon, N. Y., was o © “He was on the job early this morn-| set the pain. | this morning in front o1 He lives at No. 2% Jerome avenue, THE EVENING {INJURED BOY RAN AFTER AUTOMOBILE Chauffeur Sped Along Broad- way to Escape His Pursu- ing Victim. SOME ONE ELSE TO BLAME. P! Harry Lorenz, a bootblack, of ‘No. Bt} t, started to cross Broad: | first street to-day when } dover by a’ big black auto- h the ends of his collar | ding through-the flesh, the | ®, to entch tip | and » young} fed the car, Jured boy to} Bolling took th When tt cones to explanations Give uf Bingham évery time! + York Hospital, ‘wh he set the At'the door of tmmigration tured bone, and then Lorenze re- >the old Tenderioth station to Now he jays the blame for crix number carried by the machine was “*) which is that for a machine registered In #4 from | Morristown, . in the name of H | Orry. The pi ay they helleve that | , the regigtry not been renewed. PAIN OF INJURIES BINGHAM UPHOLDS O'KEEFFE Story About Garbling Combine fn | Brookiym Lends to n Suit. Folice Commissioner Bingham was anked to~iay if he saw a printed story concerning gambling in Brooklyn. The Commissioner sald he had read the ar- ticle and added: “For several months a bitter attack bax been made against First Deputy Commissioner O'Keefe and his admin- (stration, It haa lately became more energetic, | When” K has been ‘od against eeffe I will act Was Probably Fatally Hurt. ngelo Zaleza, a painter, was work- on the fifth floor of an air shaft at 2% East Fourteenth street to-day, ments. {at once. “But at the present time I have no he has fully carrted out my policy to him tp play no pol- titles.” leg wustained a dislocated shoulder, | Deputy Commisstoner O'Keeffe has [brought suit against the paper for $190.- Ow for tbel: ee OVERCOME BY HEAT, William Brady, thirty-two years old, ond avenue. I pyterian Hospital. Bronx. He may die. “Stop there!’ yeled Payne. Battled for Life. Ardsley stopped and, with an oath, made at the feeble watchman. He meized him by the throat before Payne could defend himself and puiled bim to- Ward the end of the stringplece. “I’m going to drowp you." said the man. Payne fought with all the strength he could commané. The ex-convict had him almost over the water when, with a ~ desperate lunge, the watchman selzed him by the throat and the two ‘fell to the pter. For an instant the thief. Jet wo the watchman’s throat, and the old chap let out a yell that awakened fhe, neighboring water front. It was heard by Capt. Herman Frantz, in command of the barge G. L. Handy, the thief battered at the old man more viciously than ever, Wears Glaeses. Payne wears glasses and in th Me had 4: his despere revolver from his pocket and fired, The thief broke away and dashed through the plier au Payne fired four times! Then there w plerslag ory saae Ardsley, ean felt, . When the police came they found the old watchman standing, over :the body of the man, his revolv. 11 in his hand| “There's one load left,” he said. He| @idn't know the thief was dend until the potloe-told him. ‘Then be answered: beat him to it.” Payne was arrested on the charge of! homicide, The bedy was taken to the Old Slip station. ——_—>__—_ POLICEMAN ARRESTED FOR NOT ARRESTING BROTHER: “Recus ‘Patrolman “of ~ Giving Alarm to Violator of Ex- cise Law. Henry oiice force for fit y Magistrate Butts In the Police Court to-day on 4 of neglect of Gartelman's | ‘ rubles, according to the story toid TOM hy Detecttves Meade and > Dooley, attached to the Morrisania Po- | Noe Btation, date trom the time he took | + @ too active interest in a saloon where | his brother Christopher was employed at Hunt's Point Road and Soiitnern | Boulevard, The f Point Cafe, and Meade told the af #, acting on he entered to ar- k room, wp Christop Ga Aeaiotant-District Eppeared sgainst Po goting on” hin Chousands of Hoines For Thousands of Komeseckers, 3,89 I "To Let” Ads. were printed in he World Last Week— 301 MORE Than_jwere advertised in ALL . THE OTHER New York newspapers COMBINED. e's vont the Same Every Week: | RESTAURANT EIGHTH SUX THIAY., 19°70. 20 “STREET, NEW He was taken to the Pres- For Sale” Ad. 7ACO. WATER ANO It is wise economy to} buy a gdod piano, and’ in! the Waters you not only! get a good piano but good! value for your investment. ||| | The Waters appeals| \most strongly to those who} \|\desire:a superlatively fine} piano but. do not want | pay_a fancy price. Send postal for cata=, logue with reduced prices) and terms on the Waters) three-year system of | Horace Waters & Go, " Three Stores: 134 Fifth Ave., near 18th St. 127 W. 42d St., near B'way.' Harlem Branch, { 254 West 125th St., near Sth Ave.) When a man wants to sell his Touring Car and put his money Into something clse he usually uses a World Automobile That's when YOU should YORK, During July and August the Store Closes at 5.30 Daily and at 12.30 Saturday. An Important Basement Sale of. *5 Suits of Union Linen, at ° 71. 97. jf busy buying. The material is trimmed with linen of ‘sharp contrasting colors. pleated and finished with blas folds. linen, white-and green. geasonable\a. quality. No. 1 Skirts of white union —}inen, full pleated, and | trimmed with pearl but- tons, tabs of No. 2 Skirts of Mnene and rep A sample lot worth up to $4 each. The skirts ‘are prettily pleated and Basement Clearance of Lace Embroidery and Trimmings: | a Basement: IFTEEN THOUSAND remnants in the lot—-all sorts of lengths and styles suitab’e for every. embroidery and lace need—at prices which hardly represent the cost of the Jabor ex; ended in the manufacture Fine Laces and Nets, Whi —Primmings and Wa'stings: = From 2c. to 7£¢. p per remnant. Sale of Embroidery Remnants. 10,000 yards of the season's newest embroldertes in remnants from 1 to 6 yards. Many widths of Edgings, Insertions, Skirtings, Bandings, Children's Dress Embroldertes, etc. Formerly sold by the ya { from lhc, to 69c. Now &e. to 23c. a yard A inventory. set lace, finished with ribbon, 98c and ribbon, Such Shoe Values Are Seldom Offered as These at $1.48 a Pair 1 Basement, T's USE are shoes which have been made to actually sell up to $3.50 a pair. You will find many marked in exclusive shops at that price. They have come to. un from several well-known manufacturers—surplus stocks, which they closed out to us !elow the actual~ cost of materials. style and size in high shoe, Oxford and tie is included. doJlars on each pair, Pre-Inventory Barsgains in Shoes Yo insure a quick reduction of our Lasement Shoe Stocks, erings have brought about many great shoe spec als. Girls” $i.50 Kid Shoes Boys’ $1.50 Galt Shoes & sharp price low- we had 1,000 of these suits to sell at this price, Sa this ea sale would go down on record as unqualifiedly the most sensa- tional Women’s Suit event held in New York for years. But there are only 200 in the lot—hardly enough to outlast several hours’: They are tailored in smart Prince Chap, Eton and Pony models. splendid quality of union linen and the suits are effectively ‘The skirts are very fu'I The colors are blue, leather brawn, Three Extraordinary Skirt Bargains. ~ ‘Sharper price reductions have never been made on skirts of #0 high and ‘They are all excellently well tailored, smart in design and just what 7 need to fill out your wardrobe fcr the Summer, — No. 3 These are made of All. Wool Panama in a very Tull, 24-gored model, fin- ‘shed with a bias fold and deep hem aj foot. \ well - materia ft ' atk They come suiseten SAC | wines SS 7 muck SS 187 Great Basement Values— Fine Muslin Underwear, ~E Baseinent. SERIES of extraordinary price reductions on fine Muslin Up- derwear of the daintiest sorts brought ‘about by an urgent Cesire to reduce stocks before taking 12¢ for 190. Corset Covers—Low Neck Effect. 19¢ {ot 29¢ nalnsook Cor- | 58e for. 75¢ Night Gowns Covers—trimmed with |—V-neck ‘eriect —! rimmed i with embroldery insertions, for $1.50 Night Gowns of cambric or nainsook in several pretty styles; trimmed with lace insertion, beading and ute some with einbroldery not one whit better &# Every If you get here early enoug ‘| you can count on adding one or two pairs of smart shoes at a saying of one or two 98e | Little Men’s $1.50 Shoes 78s $1.19|Women’s$2. 20Oxfords $1.23 Girls’ $1. 25 Canvas Oxiords 69c Ds (MONDAY, | { * Arm: Chairs, JULX 22, B. Altman & Cn. TO-MORROW, TUESDAY, JULY 24. A SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN’S SUMMER GLOVES (MOUSQUETAIRE ), AT_THE FOLLOWING VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES: -16-BUTTON LENGTH, SILK 12-BUTTON LENGTH, LISLE THREAD ¢. 8-BUTTON LENGTH, LISLE THREAD PER PAIR 90c. PER PAIR 75c. PER PAIR 50c. ALSO’ MEN'S AND WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS © AT CONSIDERABLY BELOW USUAL PRICES, AS FOLLOWS WOMEN'S INITIALED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, USUALLY $1.50 PER DOZEN . 5 AT $1.00 , WOMEN’S HEMSTITCHED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, USUALLY $220 & 400 PER .DOZEN AT $1.65 & 2.50 “MEN'S HEMSTITCHED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, USUALLY $290 PER DOZEN . AT $2.30 BFitth Avenue, 34th and 35th Strerta, Nem Bork. Stern Brothers Summer Rugs & Mattings At Decided Reduct'ons, To-morr¢w 7 ft, 6 by 10 {t,6. Formerly $7.50, $4.75 9 by 12 ft., “10,50, 6.00 7 ft, 6 by 10 ft.6, Formerly $15.75, 11.50 9 by 12 ft., ce 21,50, 15.00 Algerian Rugs, 9 by 12 ‘t. Formerly $20.90, 15,00 Japanese Mattings, in fancy carpet ate Formerly 12,00 Roll 40 Yds., at 36.00 on es Summer Furniture COMPRISING REED ARM CHAIRS, ROCKERS AND SETTEES, ALL IN FOREST GREEN, $4.75, 6.00, 7.75 Formerly $5.75, 7.50 and 9.75 Arm Rockers, €5.00, 6.00, 8.00 Formerly $6,00, 8,00 and $10,00 $13.00, 15.00, 18.00 Formerly, $16.25, 18.75 and 22,50 Tea Wagons, Formerly $10,25 and 20,25, $8.00. 16. 50 {THIRD FLOOR, ANNEX) Fibre Rugs { Pilgrim Rugs { Settees, West Twenty-third Street \ For 98e |! For 79c¢ For $1.23 Misses’ and Children's Shoes | Women's Id and ent leather Women's well-made, smart, Tan lace and button—thoroughly re- | Oxf Muny nd mos with welt solew. Hable and well made. i sizes. Worth $2 and $3 a pair t “ood value—worth up to $3. Bape { ( = || Lord & Taylor Shoe Department Store Closes Daily at 5 o'clock. Saturday at 12 o'clock. We Must Have the Goods That Everybody Wants Here at WANAMAKER’S WE RE doing the biggest business we ever : knew in July. Of course there’s some- thing in being a COMPLETE Store—having everything that people want — having it RIGHT, and at the lowest price, although in carefully selected qualities always. ” We've been IMPROVING this store ever since the we can do hetter—and we're doing it better. We thank you for telling us how much you like this store and its service, by the ‘tremeli.!ous mid&ummer buy- ing that you are doing here; but.we'll thank you still more for telling us what you DON’T like—the points at which. we fail; for we can only find hese faults by, being. told about them. We intend that this store shall suit YOU—and suit you as nearly perfectly as any store can serve its clients, There’s 8 reason for this Store's tremendous growth. . There are many reasons for the extraordinary July selling that we nredoing: Are YOU taking advantage ofthe good things ? A DELIGHTFUL EXPE XPERIE NCE, on a hot day, is a visit to our Cold Fur Storage Vault, on the eleventh floor. Try it. One of the coolest and most deliebtiul places in New York City. in which to take LUNCHEON, is the Wana- maker ftestaurant, uway up among the fresh, pure breezes, on the Ninth (floor of the New Building. A special Dining-room for MEN W y HO SMOKE. frecaaafir & y Ocowiny cononay [Baccutaf Sub-Station Store, Old Building Quadruple Plated Ware at Reductions This is an attractive selection of tablewaly and other pieces which affords the provident housekeeper exceptiou- ally fine opportunities to secure some handsome silver- ware for her table at uuusual economies. In most cases there are many prices between thos» quoted below: Butter Dishes, at 50c to $3.50. were $1 to $4. - Baking Dishes, at $3 and £3.50, were and $4 Berry Sets, three pieces. at $3, were $ Baskets, at $6, were $5.3). : Individual Butter Plates, at $4.50 adozen, were $6. Water Goblets, at 3£¢ to $1.75, were We to $2.25, Candlesticks and Ca. at $1 to $10.50, were $1.50 to $14.25. Syrip Pitchermand Plat. 90c to $6.50, were $1.25 to $7.25. Steins, at $1.78 to $6.50, were’ $2 to $7.25. Flower Vases, at $3.50 to $4.25, were $4 to $4.76, Smokers’ Sets, at $1.50 and $2.50, were $2.25 and $3.75, Women’s Coats and Suits Reduced Just a clearance of several assortinents of stylish coats and sults. Inventory days are near, hence the economies we offer today: Forty-two cheviot and-broadcloth Skirts, st 2, were $4 to $5.) Eighty-two checked and striped Skiit 2.50, were $4 to $5. Twenty-nine Tailor-Made Salts, now "80, were $8 to $10. Sixteen Pongee Poplinette Couts. now $1.25, were §2. Sixty-one Tourist Coats, now $2.75, were $6. Twenty 811k Coats, now $4, were $5. Nine Covert Jackets, now 75, were $6 and $7.50. A ° Women’s Linen Coats - SPECIAL PRICE TODAY, $4.75, though they have sola for mors. Summer Suits of cool, crisp. gray linen, which are sutable for travel- Mng, automobiling or street wear. The coats are double-breasted, three-quarter length; stitched colar, full sleeves with large cuffs; patch pockets; finish: win fancy buttons and ested sstien down canter of back: ’ Women’s Garments These are neat, trim, comfort-giving waists, dressesiand wrappers for midsummer wear; all reducal in price: At $1, were $1.50—Shirt waists of sheer white Jawn, daiotily nee with embroldery and’ piaits, short sleeves, plaited_cuffs, ‘At $1.50, were $2—Two-plece Dresses of black-and-white percale; plaited waist; buttoned in the back; long sleeves with-deep cuff, and with gored skirt. At $1, were $1.50—Wrappers of lawn or percale, Nght -grounds with colored. figures; platted: back; front trimmed with embroidery; deep - hem Sharp. “Reductions on Boys’ ‘Suits Final. Tee before stock-taking. “Women's Low Cut Shoes of Tan Russia Calf, Tan Kid, Black Russia Calf, Vici Kid and Patent Leather; light welted or.turn soles; value $5.00, at.....+.-+.05 “$2 85 Women's White Canvas Satlor Tres ar Pumps with narrow stripe of Pink, Blue, Red, Lavender, Tanand Old Rose; value $5.00, at. $2. 55 Misses’ & Children 'sOne StrapSandals of Tan, Black, White and Patent Leather, 6;to 8, 8% torn, 113 to 5% $1.25, $1.50. $2.00, Broadway & 2oth St.; 5th Ave.; roth St. The man who makes a ‘bid’ for business is the: man to whom business comes. Let a World ‘Want” give your ‘“‘bid’”’ broadest publicity, iar eo Nee ele -three-grovps-has_been a wonderfully good value at its original ice. . Now eizes are broken, 20 we former low eal ‘considerably, . It makes great picking for prompt parents to- een te pt $2, formerly $3.75, eae rath tah paet ine eel ‘end Gailor- roan Bal rrevared TAi-wool mixed’ cheviota, sp! iy le; broken trom #10 10.years, 6 f, \§— The famous Wanamaker Special Double-breasted Ath, ton ror gers, all-wool, gray mixed chevlota. Broken eleea, “Baits; 8 to 16 years. ‘At 88c, worth $1 and $1,50—Boys' Washable ‘Suits, colored and white; slightly solled; broken sizes, 8 to 9 years. Children’s Bathing Suits 25 and $1.80-—One-piece suits; buttonad down the front; sees bere collars trimmed with braid. ‘At-$2-35—~" Two-piece suits of mohair, with sailor collar trimmed with Shite raja, platted from shoulders; skirts made.very full, Economies in Women’s ana Girls’ Shoes 20, ularly $2—Women’s Blucher Oxford ties ‘in blac! okin ot atone leather; they are shapely shoes with pitta da an _atitehed solea and Cuban heels. ‘At $1.50, regularly $2.50—Women’s law shoes df black idekia, with turned sole, patent leather or kid tips, thedium’and high heels; cool, dainty end durable shoes for Summer. Giris’ Tan'Shoes, buttoned and Jace. Sizes 8% to 10%4, at $1.38, sizes 13) to "2. at $1.60, Worth.a third more. + Wall Papers at Less We offer today a large assortment of Wall Papers, {na number of attractive-colors and. patterns, ‘at one-half and one-third thelr regular prices. Now 56, 7yscy | 10c and 15¢ a roll. Framed Paintings at Half Price Ap attractive and yarted collection to choose from, Including Venetian scenes, lanstecnpes and heads, a}l In shadow boxes, At $3.78, from 37,50, At $6.75, from $1 at $5, from $10. A AC $7. F720 from 215, ’ _ JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A, T. Stewart & Co, Braadieay: Fourt): Avenue, Ei ‘hth to Tentit Strect,. : doors were opened; and every day we tind something that