The evening world. Newspaper, August 16, 1907, Page 5

j ——s “THYEAP-OLD HERO LETS GIRL -—DO“BLOWING” Little Lewis Willing ‘Jess Kin 1 Swim Purty Good,” That’s All. dtr. ~, HE MAY GET A “METAL.” Thirteen-Year-Olc Rose Mc- Gowan Is Going to Tell Mr. Carnegie... 4 : Probably the best way to tell tts % story 1s just to let it tell itself | danguage of those whose actions @ story out of it P Says Rese McGowan, who is pretty ng on’? fourteen: Usa |< and plump and “5 + “Eve been study! summer school, at Willis avenue and One Hundred and Thirty-elghth street, and every afternoon all the xirls tn our class—there are twenty of us—go UD to | Macomb’s Dam Park to study botany and things like that Well, yesterday @fternoon there J Alice—tha' amy little sis! d Violet Wallersteli he's Just thirteen, eas me. We were playing WE running around on the bulkhead thing at the edge of the creek, and my [> soot slipped and 1 fett oft in the river Ball x in “When we came up he hollered to me fo turn loose, and 1 remembered what <-$ten Ball told us #0 y_timen| 44 | about what we must do If” Woy | ever got in the water, and I turned | foose, and then he held m up pomeway—I don’t know how he did | | ft, ‘cause I'm lots the biggest— told me to just hold to his blouse. the next thing I know the men (to us and pulled us out. ; ‘And now I'm going to write to / Cameco and ask him to send that @ metal, because everybody says “gaved my life. I think he ought to ba a bi gold metal, don't yout? Little Hero Very Modest. ‘A lees willing witness is the party of the second purt—Lewis Willing, who ts |. ten-years old and small for his age, and Mves at the Hebr eitering Guar din” Home, One~ Hundred -and rit | first street and Broadway Lewis Will- { img bas lithe litte sunvurpt arms, not Moch bigger than pipestema, and & enaggic in his front teetn, 20 that theres & Kap GALA when he grins, \o does frequenuy. which Pest, notain’ much,” fle ex- lained, digging one bare and horny rown tee into the turf, that being, as avery boy knows, the proper cure for sudden altacks of embarrassment. “Me these other two Kids from the Frank Paul and along Cromwell's two men jJuinping for somebody untying dy must Jakio Rufl—wa. Creek when We s# up and down and yelling to come. One of them his shoes, so I knowed soniebo: tke overboard. swim purty Kood, #0 T beats It to the river Dank and I eo a ttle girl's Bead just going down, about twenty feet Qway. So 1 says to them two men: ‘Come on, big dubs, If you're com: ing!’ But didn't come. So I dives nk—it's sort of steep there— hed for the little girl, but she 2 Lilived once and mlxsed her. Teen come up and took a breath and Med again. And when I come up this {ime she was holdin’ me by the neck. | He Kept Cool Enough for Two. and at into her = en that wasn't eee to do. het” honin’ me that way the neck, shutting of my wind, so da ‘with her and breaks her holt and fnen, wien We come Up. I sways to her: frat onto my blouse and keep End she done {t and I «ot her Yooair, there Was a hard current, ‘swim purty Kood and, besides, ave on hothing but ju erplovan and. a nalr of pants ang — Mibber gole shoes like what they Oeocus kids at the Home. So {t wasn't "much oN hen we got close to shore the Teached over and pulled us \e joft2 Wea T thanked them and came out Mes, air, the mirl she's biggern way good deal, but I kin swim purty mod, like I told. you." codedg Willing Is the champion swim- i Towot the Sheltering. Guardian Home, “ste not a Hebrew, but nino years ugo, he, was found floating inp when 1 meee. Pioge of Wea One Hon dred an asforty-ninth strect. was taken to the Frome, whi a block or 'twe om th y # away ‘fro and he has beeg © there ever Fine “ ————__—_ = ‘SCHONLAND GUILTY, JURY QUICKLY SH A Jury in Judge T. C. T. Crain's Gen- eral Sessions to-day took only fifteen minutes to find Frederick Schonland guilty of a crime that curries @ maxi- mum penalty of twenty years’ impris- onment. Bohonland is twenty-nine years oid and lived at No. 135 East One Hundred Gand ‘Nineteenth street. On May 7 he j wtood outakde the pudlic schoo! at Clin- sob avenue and Ono Hundred and Sixty- # Ninth atreot, Bronx, accosting the pret- 4 tleat of’ the farger girls as they left ¥ the building, offering to take them to a # theatre. Fifteen-year-old Jennie Tol- Pberg.who lived with her parents at No. % 1488 Boston road, was lured by his prot- *% fers. } Sho accompanied him to a theatrical SW performance at a Harlem yaudeville $y house, and Jater he took her to No, % % Bast Broadway, On the following y Morning Wollceman Reardon, of _El- Parlage street, in plain clothes was eat- % ing in a Bowery restaurant when he 4 heard a conversation between Schon= Fp tand and a resort keeper bargaining tor 4 the sale of the girl for $40, Reardon ar- #reated him. The girl told her pituful + es Steen. 2S2FAS9: atory. Whn the case was tried before Judgo ©, Roralsky a month ogo tho jury tried to s/darmin with the Judge forte Bint’ hy ce of one year If they agreed to Mvict. The audacity of the offer drove 4 the Judge to denouncing the jurors as undealrable citizens and discharging them from future jury service. he ease caine up yesterday and was vigor tant District. ‘ously prosecuted by Abs! us ain remanded Attorney Hart. thy ‘man for sentenc ob Frieman, the occupan’ of No. 6: st Broadway, a witneas, Js stil] de- in the Tomos, ‘ 3 park and 1) MAN TARRED AND ATRERED BY HIS TOWNSMIEN | Ridgefield (Conn.) Driver; Was Too Attentive to a Young Girl. RIDGEFIELD, Conn., Aug, 16.—#ome| ‘eltizens and transient residents of this| town gave a coat of tar and feathers! to the driver of an express wagon last| night, and to-day, refuse to talk about! it. The man who got the treatment was. driving as usual to-day, but he Thowa! the effects of rough treatment. a i] ‘The man; had been persistent in: nis) attentions to a girl Just in her teens. Ho ts married and had, It ts said, been repeatedly warned to desist. ‘The man was found with the child and a Vigilance committes was hastily | organized. He was taken, to a vacant | jot-not far from the railroad,’ station, and after etripping him, melted tar was ninpped on his body. He was then rolled fn feathers and left to his misery. 5 The membersof the vengeance party were All masked and the victim falted to recognize any of his assailants, The was untt! early this morning getting rid of his sult of pitch: ‘The girl that caused the trouble t orphan and lives in Ridgefield with reli tives. She was taken home before the treatment was given her admirer and warned to keep away from TEARS HUSBAND IS Jersey City Woman Has) Butcher Arrested to Prevent It. Because she fears, as she alleges, that her husband is planning to slope witn | Another woman, Mrs. Annie Mant, oF No 19 Palisade avenue, Jerney City, tad her spouse arrested to-day, The husoand, Max Hanf, hes & butcher shop at No. 43 First street! Hoboken, and lives et No. 3% Park avenue, that city, He and hie wife! have not Mved together for sore time. | Hant {s reputed to be prosperous and | is known to have accounts in several banka. The pair had a joint account tn the Provident Institution for Sevings, on Washington stree:, Jersey City, and | Mrs. Hanf alleges that her husband; | took a woman there on Aug. 10 and in- | troduced her as his wife, According to ‘Mra. Hanf the woman who impersonated her signed a check with Hanf and enabled him to draw their joint account from the bank. Mrs, Hanf further all that she has been {nformed that her husband has been arranging to dispose of his property and elope with the other wonran, On «& complaint sworn out by Mrs. Hant a warrant for the butcher wi janued and Detectives Lane and John- Bon, Of Jersey City, went~to—Hoboken to-day and arrested him in hi Hanf wus brought to Police He: ters In Jersey City and was \d | $2,000 bail for his appearance !n court to-morrow. Hanf declared most positively that his | wife Was thé wontan who xocompanted him to the bank when he withdrew | thelr joint deposit. He says that they had. been talking of living together again and that she went voluntarily to bank with him, At the bank it was said that the signature of the woman who was represented to be Mra, Tianf appeared to be all right and that | she was able to answer all questions In & satisfactory manner, FIRST HUSBAND MDS COL, STOKES W. J. Brickey, appointed by Justice Scudder in the Supreme Court, Brook: lyn, to-day fled the deposition of john M. Hitchifig, who alleges he Is the husband. the woman against yehom. Col. Stokes, of the ‘Twenty-third Reciment. “NN; N.Y haa fled sult for annulment of mar- riage, In his affidavit Col. Giokes al- lego that before is mnarcisee, Ja 1K, to Mra, Elizabeth W. ho’ represented herself as the widow of a man who had died in the Klon- dike, Ho alleges that this was wu; ; The deposition of Hitchings recites that he Js fifty-three years old, a hotel- keeper at-Mount Vernon, Skagit County, Washington, and that he married Bitza- eth Stoppon March 4M, 1875, the Rey. 8. |B, Fines performing ‘the ceremony in the parsonage of the Old Swede Church, Philadelphia, i Ho alleges they have never been di-| j Yoreed, that he did not desert her, thavl ahe knew of his being alive and that ho was regularly In communication with his brother, H. M. Hitchings, a lawyer, at No, 100 William street, New York, ‘The case will come up within a few days, CHICAGO MAN ROBBED IN _ PARIS; AMERICANS HELD PARIS, Aug. 16—Two Americans, giving the names of J, W.~Balley and William Bueklow, who are alleged to be professional thieves, have been ar- rested here on the charge of robbing. a {man named Reesned, described iH merchant of Chicago, of $3,000 In cash and some valuable pearls and diamonds, Pimples on the Face. Only carelessness can prevent you from having a perfect complexton, All pimples { qnd dlackheads are entitely removed by the Woodbury Meshod without Interfering witty your dally duties. Califor write Dept. D for on a of WA. ROW, B94 MN man got to his home late last night and | Coe a a Hitchings, GLAST HURLS STONE 0 FET INDILLS A Joseph Baum, the Victim, Was Supposed to Be Out of Danger Zone. Flying forty feet with the velocity of & cannon ball a smal} stone. expelled from’s trench in Beyenth avenue by a blast, struck Joseph Baun on the back of the head to-day and {hatently killed him. He was outside the danger soiie established by flegmen in the employ’ of Gallo & Pitello, the contractors wlio are exoayating the treficati which ts In- @nded to sccommodate a thirty-slx- inch water rain. Baum was a jeweller. forty-two yours old, residng.at No, 22 Weat One Hun- dred and Forty-first street. He was walking down Seventh avenue with his son, Samuel, when, near Qne Hundred and Forty-first street a workman Waved a red flag as @ warming that a blast Was about to be set of. Baum stopped to await the blast. Stepping to the edge of the trench, he looked down at the workmen, His son stood by his side. The dull reverberation of the blast was heard and almost instantly Baum dropped. The whole back of his head was caved in. A blood stained, jagged stone, lying on the gtound at hig wide, indicated the source of his injury. Michael McGinn, the foreman charge of the blasting operations, placed under arrest. When arraigned tn—-Hactem Police Court lie sald thay every precaution against accident had been taken. According to McGinn the only piece of debris that excaped trom the mat covering tho blast war the ston tnat struc Baum. Magistrate Howse remanded the foreman to the custody of the Coroner. WHO STOLE ABE AND TIED HIM UPe Was Able Wiener stolen from his bed while he slept last night and tied up in the cellar of his home, at No, 32 Divistor street, or, did Abfe_fa Into the cellar and tle himself up and utter loud orles and then toll a story that led to the arrest of Jackos Chamatz, a Pole, on.a kidnapping charge? Magistrate Walsh and a oouple of detectives from the Eldridge rtreet sta- tion are busy on problem. This is the way {t all came about: ~ Able, aged ten, is one of several children of a father and mother who crowd themselves into rooms on the pecond floor of the Diviaion street tenement. Mra. Wiener woke up last night about 12 o'clock. She looked Into a bed adjoining her own, where Adie kenerally slept with: another child. Able wos not there. Mrs. Wiener dreased and started tor the street to Ya policeman, On the way downstairs sho haard sods and moans in the cellar. Investi- gation disclosed Able, dressed in a pair +f -oNe Tate, DS -Bibe,— wb Lhe a tied oehind him, Detective Duneen was assigned to the case after the policeman on the beat reported It. From what Able said, in connection with other circumstances, Duneen arrested Chamats, who lived in & fat-underneath= thet-occupted “byte Wieners, Able says he was taken from bed while asi and when he awoke he was pound in the cellar. Magistrate Walsh could not satisty himacif aa to Chagiatz's object in abducting Able In a oro#Xed tenement and tying him In the collar, where he would surely he found Nevertheless Chasats was held in/$3,00) VOR THE MAN WHO WANTS SUMMER COMFORT Com- BINED WITH APPEARANCE AND LONG WEAR. MANY STYLES IN WHITE AND EXCLUS'VE FANCY TTERNS. ASK FOR CLUETT SHIRTS AND LOOK FOR THK OLUETT Lap CLUETT, PEABODY aco, Modern Clothing Drives. White Men Crazy ! So explains Lone peat: Bloux In lan, in the Maga- zine’ Section of next ‘Sunday's World, And then he points out the superiority of In- dian garb. Don’t Skip This ! IAL TRIES TU KILL HERSELF IN TOMBS PRISON Jumps From Cell Tier to Floor and Crushes Her Skull. WAS. BENT ON SUICIDE, Die, but This Time She Cannot Recover. Regina Goldner, a prepowsessing «iri, recently from’ Russla, who hus been keeping the police authorities and the courts busy for the past threa months by" making repeated attempts at sui- clge, made an attempt upon her life fn the Tontbs this aftertioon that will probably prove successful. She jumped? from the first tler to the main floor, alighting on her head on the concrete floor and crushine her skull Some three months ago she was ar- rested after sho -had swallowed a quantity of carbolic acid. The Grand Jury indicted her for attempted sutcide She pleaded guilty before Justice Mo- Avoy, and was sent to an institution called the Sunshine Home. The girl made three attempts to kill ‘self in that institution, and in de- Uie managers sent her back to pale the Tombs. To-day she was arraigned | before Judgo Crain, in the Court of General Seasions, and he senteticad her to @ term In the Bedford Reformatory. The usual term of imprisonment in the Bedford instituton 1s two years, but the girl got the impression that she was sentenced for life. As eoon as she wns taken back to the Tombs she tried to hang herself with was cut.down and revived., Ma- tron O'Brien “hurried p: ations to take her to the Bedford Home. 8ud- denly the girl broke from one of the ers, ciimBed to the top of the rail around ‘the first gallery and leaped over. She waa hurried to Bellevue Hospital iny an ambulance. The surgeons said that her skull was fractured. Had Made Many Attempts to: one of her corset | THE EVENING WORLD. FRIDAY. AUGUST 16. 1907. off in the gra flavor of Ginger Snaps The’ nicest; spiciest. most tentalizing ginger. snaps -ever , - made, OOM ||} Don’t wait! Sale ends to-mor- row,—_Don't miss this Walters Louise Piano Club offer of $500 Walters * 2 50) Louise Pianos, &' There are only a few Walters Louise Pianos left to be sold in this club at $250, so we would advise you to purchase at once, for piano values Hike this $500 Wal Louise Piano for $250 have never been heard of, This sale closes to-moriow evening. | || | Sen, AMERICANS OUT OF KATSER’S CUP RACES. Visiting Yachtsmen at Kiel Fail to Qualify and Will Not Start class yachts for E defeating the Witteisbach by § minutes Se and the Spokane L, which by 8 minutes 49 seconds, ing American yachtamen have now heir Inst chance of taking home the cup or of winning even one of the series of races, as in the Finals. KIEL, Germary, Aug. 16—The Wan- #e0 won to-day race of the sonder | peror William's cup, | eliminated from the finals. i ‘This price includes WALTEMS LOUISE PIANOS have the celebrated lost motion repcating action—best in tue world—bvullt ‘to last a ‘lifetime | WALTERS LOUISE PIANOS have) the finest selected ivory keys, high-| ly polished patent covered sharps. | WALTERS LOUISE PIANOS have 16-pound improved felt hammers, best In the world. Prices for i ~~. feet, commence at. || There are orily a few of the $300 Lots remaining, and if you would have one at this price you had better be very prompt. The higher priced Lots are going fast, too. ne Interest---No Taxes--- ° No Other Expenses Whatever just-what we have to offer. ALL CARS TRANSFER loonnn cme AVE ; Very Easy Payment Pla BLOOMINGDALES’ Real Estate Department | Bloomingdale Building, 59th St. Side, Near Lexington Ave. full city lots, 25x100 During Period of Payments. New never any falling ALL CARS TRANSFER JSF m60FS: | LEXINGTON v0 SAVE | Last Day! Join th WALTERS dale COME OUT TO WILMONT PARK | ON SUNDAY! | Take a trip out on Sunday to see the beautiful home sites we are selling at | WILMONT PARK: ||| our representatives, wearing badges bearing the words “Bloomingdales’ Wilmont Park,” will be at the Grand Central and 125th Street stations, to hand you a |]| round trip ticket absolutely free of charge. ' Trains Leave Grand Central Station at 1.36, 2.36 & 3.36 P.M. (43d'St. @@ Lexington Ave.) on Sunday, ©® the station at 125th St. ten minutes later nd TIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY J If you do not wish to be disappcinted |]! in securing this $500 piano for $250 buy to-morrow. All you need to pay is $5 Down and $1 Per Week. ic tool and cover. There is no interest, no insurance and no “extras” whatever—$250; that’s all. Piano Delivered to Your Home on First Payment of $5. You save $250 by Joining the Walters Louise Piano Club; besides, you make one of the best piano investments in the world, WALTEHKS LOUISE PIANOS constructed on the very hig! Plane of piarto bullding ‘and the newest and best impro ments dedp, full and rien, reso! ant in tone; the touch ‘is so excepftonally responsive and elastic that a child of two years can get a good, strong, full tone with ease. $300 If you want to make your home amid a charming country environment, or if you wish to invest in splencid Real Estate, come out to WILMONT PARK Sunday, and see for yourself Selling Agents for the York and Westchester Town Site Co., Etc. LOUISE PIANOS are | Extra Special Saturday Bargains | On Easy Terms. | at the regular ‘cash prices The Best Blue Serge Suits Men Ever Bought for $12.00 Never were any better than those we are now selling for — $6.66 ‘The'coats are linéd with cool alpaca and the color is guaranteed to absolutely fast. Bloomingdales’. Men’s $1.50 Straw Main Floor, 00th St ‘BLOOMINGDALES’. {| {Clearance of Men’s Negligee| Shirts The final reduction on the famous Bloomingdale $1.50 and $2.00 makes brings the prices down to the one Jow figure of as Sata eoaEe $1.15 Al those that were selling for $1.00 and $1.25. 94. are now reduced to... core Mente 08 “4c Negligee Shirts for stout men, size 1914, re- tuced from $1.50 tos ss es __85¢ LOOMINGDALES Muslin Underwear Specials A grouping of unequalled values offered at quick clear- ance price:. No- doubt just the additional piece you need for the vacation you are starting on to-day is in these lots. Corset Cocers. ; Gowns. Plain, low neck, tight fit- i and muslin, high neck, ting, finz quality at.... 13c Nainsook Vs two: styles, embroe insook—!ow cut with Nainsook rows of Val. lace and ming, each gown a regu- lar $1.00 vaiue, at edged with ribbon bead- 24c Ooi TRANSFER pIOm {|| Sloot Mes 24: Floor, G0th St. Sertion. rer: ing. Special at..... Ski trts. lainsook, «noice: styles, fine Val. OD = Ne oe Cluny laces, two | -Cambric ‘oP with deep Bounce, i rows Insertion and edge with handsomely trimmed ribbon to dra with 3 and 4rows lace insertion mont 49c and edge, some with embroidery fiounces. Kegular $1,00 89c 75c., special at-. Corse!s values, at ...... et teree Medium Bast, ‘cep hip ‘models, Drawers. with elastic front 3 . bi and side; others without elastic, Fine Nainsook 2"4 cambric with > umbrella ruffle, including CIB a la Spirite, P. N., Non- rustible and J. B.* 79 Models— Regular — Pan | Another Day of the $1.00 values, a Hosiery Clearance. Hundreds of New Yorkers are taking advantage of the great oppor- tunities for money saving extended in our Hosiery Clearance Sale. The quantity for to-morrow’s selling is large, but does not include many of any one kind, so come early! WOMEN'S 44, wide ‘Porchon lace insertion and edge, others with wide embroid- ery ruffies; worth 75 9, : Ic at 3 centre, front IMPORTED! WOMEN’S 12'sc. FULL SEAM- COBWEB LISLE THREAD BLACK COTTON HO- HOSIERY, with ailk RY, guaranteed stain- embroidery in a variety of: Pibrinesnrenc 7c styles; very good value ee Nay pane, at. Esteves 72 OC $S COTTON HALF WOMEN’S 25<. COBWEB GAUZE LISLE AND LACE ANKLE LISLE THREAD MEN'S FANCY LISLE THREAD HOSI AND COTTON HALF HOSE, special 1 MEN'S MERCERIZED_ SILK IMPORTED FULL REGULAR MADE HALF HOS in biack and colors; 24c' ERY all samples, worth dou- ble; 16c YeeR ULL PABGHS IONED SOCKS, imported Hermadori dyc;s'zes 5 to J 91 Lat. 12!c 8 inch; very r, n Bt | | _An even dozen of unusually good bargains for to-morrow. Women’s Mousquetaire Gloves, cim” “Go. elbow 89 length. Regularly $1.25, Special at. age Women’s Silk Gloves, «ic sis in black, white, tan and gray, at 1-Yard Lace Veils, Stocks and Jabots for Fluffy | ] | | elbow length, silk lisle Mousque- taire aren ses baie sea 45c¢ fee nan: DOc Raffles, 25c in black, brown and navy each eee special, each : Women’s Handkerchiefs, *iisniy'impere. but worth 25c. and POS Special ut, cach.. : 2 contehe 100 Trimmed Hats 8.2% 22 tere, $1.98 Chip Hats: Saki SBR 2c 5 dozen Duck Hats, the $1.49 kind, in latest Le 49c 10 dozen Children’s Straw Sailors, 15c ribbon and pompon trimmings, formerly 98c,j to-morrow ate. Women’s Extra Size Ribbed Vests,°x° «. Women’s Ribbed Vests, is 25e Men’s 25c. Balbriggan Underwear, 15c special to-morrow at... of silk lisle, worth each, special a Qur Co-operative Plan enables you to purchas: Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Sewing Machines, Talking Machines, Oil Paintings, Household Goods and almost anything you need very libera terms. Moor,