The evening world. Newspaper, August 21, 1907, Page 8

Pe Paul Gaber Taken From This ) Was arrested in’ New York City, brought some manner. thee grourdia thet Gober wae—brought count of Ddiniselt., whatever to do cle and can prove himself Innocent of the charge. wf TO EXPLAN THE DEATH OF WIE City to Long Branch for Coroner's Inquiry. ee, 1t0.The Beeriing Work.) LONG BRANCH, Ni. J., Aug. 21.—Paut G@abet, the husband of the woman that ‘was found dead in her room at No, 27 Broadway, tlils city, yesterday with a mumber of signs polating to feul play, Bere by Detective William D, Wailing and locked up in the city Jail early to-day. Gaber, ‘ho! {s about the age of bis HAT INSURANCE LID TO COME OFF AGAIN. ; [iow that the M4 bas again cone off. | wife (twepty-three), was brought here x her father's | horn eer int ie wee counestea wits | TROPHIES FCR IRISH “| Eis" onid ng "beni There they Soe ee ea the death of his wife, but it was learned KICKERS AND HURLERS, | Armed inonen sree reek ae eeuey Re iy ns areal that they just cannot help | at.his boarding-house in New’ York that te -hed-sot-teen-away from there any Jength of time during the past week, and, it Ja believed by many ot have taken any hand Joath iof his wife. was found Jn her room lying in \p erouchoing potition. nen had been’ placed around her neck and fastened tp a bed-poat. The body waa bruised, Indicating that a struggle had taken placel The woman's nose and eyes had been partially eaten away, and it im belleved carholic act4 was uped in With Frank Lapeila; who found Mra. Ga- ber, made. statement to Coroner Tet- ley that the hukband ef the woman was in Long Branch on Sdnday last, but lef: early in the dey, and it ts on of chore 6x} This back to Long Branch te give an ac- bad nething | ‘Tipperary 2p ‘3 nis the reward foi Gaber declares that he ‘4 ing team in ith the death of his While being brought to le waite yee the oa Long Branch $n neatly ail the wat. In all probabilit the red such make of he cup dona! will be competed ont sension is tha Kreateat win ‘and coneequen! ritnesse tise in th every one Sames. Scheduled for Sunday Wit Bring Out Exciting Contests Noted Teams. ‘Right in une with the other din « A noose of déd| jetio meets that are now comin« thick and fast will be the «ames of the Oounty Cayau Young Afe and Benevolent Association at New York (NW. J.) Athletic Field next Sunday, ‘Mts hustling organization has seoured {cams from amenx the test in Os :: etic. J Sacrah oti catsits erat * Breet t tile Beason. Be a ee foams Vaselio wi} way. the ox o jeden t Ticctad it iaan feather in comeed ‘blood | privileged to see eclared one of sulcide, 1¢ the husban can give a pro unt of himself. | “Pe. ere othe: eae er FTE led forethe, ovtl ROUTED TWO BURGLARS. | Grasofeation. “7 See ' West. Forty-s toe ftread bos: detor of a candy| Tue car. orth Sixth street. Rwakened in @ rear Joseph Bruno, pri sburg, Was of hix store to-day and saw two sien forcing an entrance from the hall- way Vivino selsed his fevolver and fired four shots at the mn and they fled passengers, many of Jamestown | An iron pipe was found jn the hall. | Sxourmonists, ‘were transferred to the Viuch, Bruno says, he Ddelleyes the | steamer Jamestown and brought to this jen intended clubbing him with. elty. and Bercen JAMESTOWN VISITORS’ MISHAP. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21—The Norfolk | and Washington Steamboat Company's steamer Norfolk ran aground early to- day forty miles from. this olty, Protective West troviyw inion, de a case of dight- lar ue challenge M ts hurle = thr velna the The ’ Anty Drudge Gives Advice. Eleanor (in tears)—‘‘Here's my prettiest shirtwalst torn and ruined by that nasty laundry. one to wear to the party to-night.”’ Thaven't a clean Anty- Drudge—‘Well, that one is-past helping and-erying for, but if you will get a cake of F T’ll show you how to get another one in cold water, with v s-Naptha soap clean in a hurry, little work. We'll iron it, too, in a jiffy and it will be far cleaner and fresher than any laundry can make it.” How long your light summer clothes worn, but on how often they That is, if they are washed in ioned way. If they are washed with in cold or lukewarm water, won’t harm thern a bit. Boiling hurts any clothes, ~tast depends not--on how much they~-aré are washed. the old-fash- Fels-Naptha the washing but it is ar- ticularly hard on light stuffs, such as those linens, lawns, laces and musl fabric so they will tear easily. ins—rots the And hard rubbing on the washboard wears them out and frays them. You avoid this by washing the Fels-Naptha- way in cold or lukewarm watcr. Boiling and hard-rubbing are. un- “necessary, because Fels-Naptha dissolves the dirt into tiny particles which are sent flying by light rubbing and thorough rinsing. Then, too, the clothes whiter and sweeter, as well as ing. are cleaner, longer-wear- Be sure to follow the easy directions on the red and green wrapper. ] a al| te cone Kelsey and his. friends. may cease to | aes ter of nk » es i GRLOF SE FIRST AD FOR TOOK ONE DRINK | FIGHT FIRES IN. MARTYRS 10 ART TO COOL OFF; DD TWELVE DAYS | Inyentive Press Agent at the Whiskey and. Hot Weather| Hippodrome Sprifgs a | | Fatal to John Gray, a New One. Painter. bgeuno {| | | | employed 24 Eighth combination ihe tot ild Sent to. Randall’s Island Cc Aer Institution as a Dangerous |? 3s8 ‘The staxe | peries full of giria and dra- nd E. P, Temple, stage director, ere 1s a nushed pause. Pyromaniac: mual Wisiam: “also. & pain 3 would cool them oft rk, and stopped. in xD. After: t ed af beink ill. In Marts No. J Bay Th Beach, the. doctors In Feet A Cait Island two-day fa! ten He ee au ter, | IX 2 h was remar) rnd was dead, fhe police dy was taken. to'ths sip her on che wrist? ret pollce stadon Not joo it. aice, cléan, white established in| t oor four times—but not alway to be sent tr 2 Miss Mokensie playing the stage j Epon eas of what martyrs they are | Her first experiment was July n_ette piled shavings on the parl Hae the! Ad set fire to them. She danced | —e * the engines came thundering | up, and It was not long afterward untt! | she egan setting fre to mattresses, pillows, clothing In olrets, and on When her sister Jessica, the “7 mother’ of the family, refumed te take her to the beuch, she set dre ‘to her sisters clothing, Another tiie #he struck a match end set her own hair afire, Three times tn one day the Mills a4 fired, but enly-one ef the stant ulted in any damage of conse- The Kind You Have Aiways Bought. HIS is the caution applied to the public announcement of Castoria that | has been manufactured under the supervision of Chas, H. Fletcher for | over 80 years—the genuine Castoria. ‘e respectfully call the attention | of fathers and mothers when ig Castoria to see that the wrapper bears | his signature in black. When the wrapper is removed the same ap- ‘on both sides of the bottle in Parents who have used for Their ilttle ones in the past years need no warnin, counterfeits and : | imitations, but our present duty is to call the atten of the Deputy Fire Marshal raphy. after an | ation to the danger of introducing into their families {nyestigation, ha the girl detdined an | It is to be regretted that thero are le who'are now engaged in the yromaniac. and on recom: | nefarious business of putting up and selling all sorts of substitutes, or what | ork, of the should more property be termado ite, for-medicinal- she was sent | only for adults, but worse yet, for children’s medicines. It therefore terday. =. | onthe mother to scrutinize closely what she gives her child, Adults can do inet@en years | that for themeel but the child has to rely on arrested a few fings ago, | the mother’s watchfulness. uspected of starting the ninth fire @omuine Castoria always bears tho signature of at, Is under observation at the © County Hospttal, ' quence. 0 tings A Special Mid-August Sale Of Used Pianos A Splendid Lot of Used Pianos and Piano Players That Offer Remarkable Investment Bargains An unusual accumulation—for mid-August—of fine used Pianos on our floors prompts this extraordinary sale. We have decided to clean them out qui¢kly, at very low prices, greatly to the advantage of the many people who are looking around at this time for real piano bargains. There are three main groups among the instruments offered to-day: An exceptionally fine collection of Upright Pianos, that have been ‘returned from rental—only slightly used, and in every way as good as new. Yet it is possible to save a clear hundred dollars on a beautiful Chickering Upright, merely for the sacrifice of a ‘little sentiment. e Then there is a large group of excellent Uprights that have been exchanged for other pianos or piano-players. These have all been through our factory and placed in best pos-! sible condition... We never accept pianos in exchange that will not offer good value at the price at which wo sell them; and the present lot is no exception to therule. The lowest- priced Upright is $110, and there are others at about whatever you wish to pay, The gathering of Player-Pianos and Players presents some remarkable opportunities to purchase these very popular instruments, in perfect playing order, at considerable savings from full prices. ¢ There are algo some very desirable offerings of Grand and Square Pianos, All these instruments can be purchased on easy terms—a small sum down, the difference in monthly payments. : This August Sale is not large, as Wanamaker piano events go, but the offerings are yery chdioe, and it is important, tf you want a piano, to make your selection promptly. : New Upright Pianos, Miscellaneous Upright Slightly Used Pianos Square Pianos Chambers Square Plano, oc | Wilson ........Was $350, Now $185 Was $300, Now 2 Cuickerings.. Were $525, Now $425) Haines Bros .,-Was $300, Now $185) Hardman Square Plano Lo 1 2 Chickerings.. Were $500, Now $395| Boston Plano Co, i Was $450, Now 845 ||! 1 Chickerlag.... Was $57, Now #475) aoe prey Now $199) schaeter Square Pio, ; Ay xs Was $480, Now $216 praghury___\_Was $130. Now $195 =a WAS) 9280, Now $65) : Was $000! Now Jorg | Winterroth ...Was $300, Now $196 Chiokering Square Piano, ; autre $850; Now $298 poate ik Was $450, Now $210 Was $500, Now $90 all teaanet} } mith & Barnes, 2 Were $375, Now $320 7 Symphon 6 ing. 1 Kurtamann,..Was 2/0, Now $225] Gapjer Was) $250 oymp >, Self - Playing <urtzmanns. Were $300, Now $245 | Wisener Was $400, rgans Towns. ..., Were $390, Now $325] \invccht Was $400, Ni Symphony Organ,. | 1 Kohler & Campbell, y labenwe Was £350, ) Was $385, Now $125 eG Ay a8'9 180, Nowss140| Hazelton Symphony Organ, 15, Cen ew eran Now give | Anderson | ____ Was $800, Now $350 alle Kenia “| Hardman : | Symphony Organ, ~~" ry . 2 Wa 3300, Ni yi Miscellaneous Upright | Pease. FRINGE _ Was $1,080, Now $200 Pianos Chickering (2) Were $450, Now Combination Player Chickering ....Was $450, Ni Grand Pianos 2 Chickering Infant Grands, Were $600, Now $495 3 Chickering Quarter Grands, Were $050, Now $525 1 Chickering Grand, Was $850, Now $676 1 Chickering Grand, Was $925, Now $675 1 Chickering Grand, Wasi $650, Now $635 2 Mason & Hamlin Grands, Were $750, Now $540 Pianos | Angelus Piano..Was $650, Now $350 Autoplano,.... Was $550, Now $385 Emerson-Angelus Plano, Was $725, Now $650 Emerson-Angelus Piano, Was $675, Now $650 2 Knabe-Angelus Pianos, Were $950, Now $776 Knabe-Angelus Piano, Was $950, how $875 Piano Players 5 Pianolas ,.Were $250,'Now $110 . Now $140 Now 3140 , Now $145 Now $145 , Now $155 , Now $150 ‘Truber New wngland,. Christie & Son. Mylua . Pattison 2 Horace Waters , Now $160 Schuler .,..++++ 2 Mason & Hanilin Grands Young & fon... Wore $900, Now $645/15 Angelus ...Were $250, Now $120 Fisher 5|1 Mason & Hamlin Grand, | Cecelian ......Was $250, Now $115 homacker . 5 \Was $300, Now $645| 2 Angelus....Were $260, Now $176 yb Bros. 2 Knabe Grands, 6 Angelu . Were $250, Now $196. 2 Angelus, .with melodant, Were $300, Now $250 + Were $850, Now $675 1 Knabe Grand, Was $950, Now $795 JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Ave., Eighth to Tenth St. able 3.5, mes (' ch a os A VENiRG WORLD, Weve SUA, AUG riety of styles, UsT CLEARANCE SALES, ANNUAL A UGUST SALES, AND EARLY DISPLAYS OF FALL FASHIONS. TT HESE combine to make THE 14TH STREET STORE exceptionally interesting these waning days of August. The entire store is quickly awaking to the spirit of Autumn's first advances, and thus affords the shopping public excellent opportunities to buy to fine Advantage, ARE ASKING THE LOWEST PRICES IN 1OWN. showing potka dot i effect. e ta re 79| skirts ore pla! $1.79 t ned saith t Lawns of Shoes and Oxfor ers, Vici Kid or V and Oxfords that earlier { priced at $1.50, $2.00 a) AND. | GIRLS’ PATENT COLT- GIRLS' AND CHIL- | BOYS! DREN'S BLACK AND | BLACK | SKIN SHOES, sizes TAN SHOES; value up OREORDS) a to2; to $2.00 a pair, sizes | rw soles, 75C. Se 6 to 14 and values; all value | {ie tozss: 69c sizes 39c | to $2.00, $1.00 (THE 14TH ATREET STORE. Third Floor.) Clearance Sale Bargains abound on every floor. Sales of Furniture, Upholsteries, Lace Curtains, Rugs, Carpets, Oilcloths, Linoleums, China, Glassware, Housefurnishings and Linzns continue to break all past records. WE Women's W ash Dresses Once Priced $5.00; Now Near 2—Price- are The August Trunks that have been priced as high as $7.50 and $10. Good assortents of sizes from 28 to 38 Inches. Some cloth lined, with two tray: ome with two locks ail have-heayy trim- miss $4 98 andtwo straps, (THE, 147TH STREET STORE. . Third Floor.) = $2.98 TGHERIE DRESSE art Prin- com st of soft white ling: cks boned; we eborately trim- embroidery and OR, | THE 147TH STREMF STORE. AR Becond Floor.) Hammocks : Close Canvas Weave, also fine Twine Hammock $1.19 values... . Twine Hammocks, extra fine grade twine, very closely woven and beautiful combination colors; deep fringed sides; $4.00 $1.98 STORE. values ..... STAReT Third Floor.) :¢é THE Lert Muslin Underwear Many Exceptional Bargains for CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS, with round 16c necks, prettily trimmed with several rows wide lace insertion ribbon, and lace edges. Value 25c. FOR CORSET] DA q FORDRAWERS| AQ FOR DRAWERS A9C covers of ex © of fine cambric Pte cecllent cellent nainsook, (2.9) ity full ruffle, trimmed | cambric or nalnsook, trimmed fine laces, embroid- | ery, ribbons and-medal—{ 1 ions. : FOR GOWNS of good muslin 49c with full yoke of embroidery and lace Insertions and tucks, 8 FOR SKIRT CHEMISE of ex- 9 © cellent... nainsook, prettily trimmed with alternate rows. of lace deep flare flounces, trimmed with Tasertions and ribbon —besding;--#H50+ Sevetaln rowan acaniaperllOnsTmehister embroidery; skirts have tucked ruffles; tucks and lace edge; also deep em~ and lace edge; value $1.39. | broidery ruffles; value $3. (THE 14TH STREET. STORE, Second Floor, | Wsdllerad WY cists Good Styles That at Our Clearance Price Will Affeal to omen The fronts of these waists are omamented with Pear] Buttons, which heightens the ‘Tai- lored'’ effect of. these plain but very stylishly cut Waists, Side Plaiting also carries out the ef- and gives the ap- arance of breadth. ALSO, — Embroidered Black Lawn Waists, with short sleeves. Early season price was $1.19. Cll BAR: 55 ANCE (6 (THE 14TH STREET STORE, Becond Floor.) 5 with deep ruffle of em- with lace Insertions and | i -lace trimmed, 98 FOR GOWNS. of Cc nainsook, In round or high necks, trimmed with deep lace and embroldery insertions and ribbons; value $1.50. 1 9 FOR PETTICOATS of ex- . cellent cambric, made with edges. excellent ~__vamps Infants’ Dept. ||, Baby's “First” Shoes i The pretty little soft-soled kind with White, with Pink or with |}; Blue Tops and patent leather j Early season price was Cee 89e INFANTS! WHITE 9 | cy yi SOCKS, pair........ (THE 14TH STREFT STORE, Second Floor,) Vegetables, Meats Ee and Fish; Wines and Liquors New FP: No. 6 basket Pancy Head Lettuce —3 Cacumbers—Fancy home i each, FORT OF SHERRY, fount Grand, Vineyard oh, fully, fai, bodted and mele ox-positively | Thursday niyceesiion $1.00 Fresh Meata and Fish Top Round Steaks | Chuck OF Roaste—No fat | Roaste— ot any x tes [ane Teamennen adc | dproteneiny so 4 Roasting Fowl | Forequarters 0 Dry plekec Spri Herntteeds” ge | BEE i, 10346 ee | {rime Rib Monat— Chiekensiy., 136 | fRett 288 156 Whole Leg of Heet | Leas of Genujna : oi Buta oie tor] Rela Tambet soups, eravies or! {Re ty, ao ee stews —wolght 8 | #pecial cm 0 350 | Thursday, ich 3561 i, 14346 ‘aney ane e- | L Op and Woakilsh 7G | Blues tot... 9G Fresh Caught 77. ste certate Forgles 76)" et EXTRA of 8.10 A.M. to 5 A.M. 1P, pete eae ‘ Bie jae Chops—Cur frow Crisneld— | ftom fancy youn, Extra large size | lambp if and regular 7h Eee ule at FY der and