The evening world. Newspaper, August 28, 1907, Page 7

| | | _ ee ~TELEGRAPHERS OF [CRIME IS FIXED HEL. | RAILROAD OW GHOULS WHO Brokers’ Wires May Be | Unmanned to Ald Oper ators Who Ara On Wiio Ar in Mutilation of Corpse of Margaret Kuhlewind, i DENNANDSVILLE, NJ, Aue. t= GOULD COMING HOME, tno veay. of ctsiteycemold Margaret |Ieuniewind was again-cahumod at the | Eplacops! Cometery tordsy ond an au Operators Say He Is Alarmed topsy yertormee by County Physician “by Heavy Losses of Western atta Ge ee Union inthe Fight. assisted by several dang, The child was killed in an three days later the body was buried tn the Bpiscopal Cemetery, Many ficral tributes wére laid on and | about 0 grave, and the day at- ter the mont the superintendect of YY notiond that these An examination t the grave had and mubesdui wedre of a} the rall- | a | @ Uttle corpse had Rares Trea i eal re was no phy- ge . ; © body was ex- to 7) w month tor ba ia pes 4, |humed the day after the burial and it l was determined afterward to take tt up and make @ more thorough ex- ne child's body had been disin- 4 to-day i was taken to the rooms salah B. Bowers, an undertaker ht where an autopsy was performed by the y -phy eaisted by Dr. Fred- Cc. Su that there wou Id that the cor conferences w it | ertel a few hours.|of Barn rs at Long Istand| Somerville, and Drs, Frederick C. Jones expected to he; and Dearborn, of Basking Ridge. Cou | Prosecutor William H. Reger waa also present. The exam!nation showed only a smal! pert of the body had been removed by the ghouls, and the ‘siclans present Agreed that the mutilation haa not beor one for actentifc purposes. Two persons are under suspicion and ere being carefully watched. The case has been placed in charge of County Detective Totten, who will take action if he should find evidence to warrant &n arrest being mace. The child was ki belonging te would be signed wi Gome of the opera City, however, said th Galled out before Sept. 1 Strikers to Handle Meesages. The striki plenty of time telegraphers, having thought, have evolved @ plan to establish a great telegraph system of thelr own. 3 ts tobe a wire- Jess system and will transmit messages to Chicago for 25 cents in the day time and 15 cents at-night. All they lack to put It in operation 1s » wireless system Qnd money, = “But these,” explains Daniel Russell, of the Board of Strategy, “will soon be torthooming. We are guing to offer a pr of 3,40 for a new Wireless system that will ject messages 4) miles @hen we will sell stock." The operators in the Wall Btreet jotted alitng about Joln- | on, of Far Hills, died the next day in pigyera are seeking to compe them tola Morristown hospital. Miss Adelaide bree ponpane caine Pyanon aaa OF Pepper, of Brooklyn, and Miss Bertha to the agreement entered into at the Engelke, of Now York, wore severely of the di A meeting of | Injured, and Anna Kuhlewind,a sister of the child killed, was slightly hurt, when an auto- Grant B: Schi and driven by Thomas Clark smashed Into a telephone pole and was wrecked. Clark was also killed and Ralph Hazle- mobile a Wall Street Chapel of the Comimer- Gia! Teleeraphers’ Union will be held this evening a: Everett Hall in East Fourth atrest to discuss the situation. ere ‘The men on strike are very anxious to have the Wall street experts Joln the movemtat. - Gould Coming Home. Leaders of the strikers declared to- day that George J. Gould, one of the principal stockholders’ of the ‘Western Union, had received such diy, ouuraging reporta of conditions aince the ey re he sailed for this coun- ¢ Sunday. wre Strike lasts another two weeks.” said President Small, “the Western Union will be up against it They have already essa eight mililons of their thirteen millions surplus in this fight. If the strike lasta two weeks the company —won't-hare- enough-to- pty the guaranteed dividends on acquired prop- Srties.” ~ MURDERED AND ROBBED ON ROAD PUTS DOWN CRITIC FASE Tables Resolution Hitting Pres- ident-for-Scoring. Judge-in Beef Trust Case. PORTLAND, Me, Aug: 23—A reo- lution criticising President Roosevelt for commenting upon the trial of the versely ctitiolsing the and hls rulings was Introduced at the final session to-day of “he American Bar Association by George Whitelock, of Baltimore. It created {natant disapproval from aii parte “of the “helt “and Present Parkur repeatedly asked Mr. Whtielock to withdraw it. The requests were not complied with, Mr, Whitelock inalst- ing that {t be acied upon. A motion to lay it on the table was carried. During the attempts to dispose of tt, following an argument by Mr, White- jock, a. man- {rom Chisago—tn_the audience who failed to seoug recogni- tion shouted: jtrict of Illinois a year aga and ad- presiving judge —_-—. Daring Crime of. Highway- man-Stir-Police-of -Four Cities in Massachusetts, SPRINGFIELD, Mnss., Aug. %.—Hugh ‘Kano, a Ludlow milkman, was held up, robbed and murdered by a highwayman Some the teed from South. Hadieyto—Lnd- ‘ow. this afternoon. ‘\ Hie horse browmht him home. ——Phe—nollos—of—Springteld,_Chicanea, Holyoke and Ludlaw are scouring the plains around Ludlaw for the murderer. RAN DOWN CHILD; PURSUED BY MOB Eight-Year-Old Girl Probably | Fatally Crushed in - Eighth Avenue. Association has no right to critidee the that when the Btates violates his trust It Is the duty of the American Bar Association ¢o criticise him." “Ornatas ot Honttae’? The motorman of a south-bound Fighth avenue car attempted to escape from an angry mob after running down ® Uttle girl to-day. ‘The timely arrival tof a detective saved him from the | hands of the mob. | Ollty Willams, elght years old, of No, 188 West Thirty-thint streot, was Correct Hats for Men Fall Styles | crossing Forty-fourth stréet, when the will be issued joar ran her down. When the motorman 7 saw the girl fall he stopped the car < WwW, jand ran toward Ninth alain couple ie) morro ’ jot hundred me ont after him. At Ninth avenue Dotective John H. Ward, lof the West Worty-weventh strest, art [Noted him, and with his revolver} threatened the mob If they. tried to at- Thursday, August 29 ke his prisoner : New York Chicago e xirl was tukon to Roosevelt, Hos- iF Where, it wes found. that. the Philadelphia + pital, Ng iO the car had mangled her cad htfully, “It was sald she could not iv) many hours, the station house the motorman he-was John Gass, of ax treet. He cave his age as twen- ‘ne h Hakd against Antault, And Accredited Agencies tn all Principal Cities of the World putomobile accident on Aug. 14 and! i if | “Some one-has said the American Bart TT PAWNBROKERS MOBS:ATTACK LOSE MONEY BY DRIVERS 0 FTO ORDER COURT ExT Wacns Return Pledges Accepted from) paying Block Hurled From Thlef—No Chance to Re- Crowd Strikes T, H. cover Sums oaned, Harrison. 4 Beventeon pawnbrokera all ii a row! 4 crowd of the striking toamsters or wore mado to suffer oruoliy in Judge | their ayrupathiaers this afternoon at-| O'Gullivan's part of the Court of Gen. | tacked dne of the wagons of the New ord! Boesions to-day, Bat for the tact | York Butchers’ Fat. Melting Company, (hat they were in a! irogut thelr | Seren CO hee at Forty-firat street lamentations would have arisen in &| When tt reached Fifty-ninth atreet | Volume of sound sufficient to raise the | and iret avenue a paving block waa roof, " Ieee from the crowd, striking the fee driver, T. H. Harrison, who refused hia. © woventeen pawnbrokera had been) saress trom fear that tho strikers summoned to court to Usten to sentence | would follow him home to attackshim, | paaeed upon Emi! Otto, a thief, who is} Edward Casey, a private «uard, who known in hia profession ws a man of | was on the waaon with Harrison, was forme class, Ha made a specialty of |also attacked, and the two were robbing diamond brokers, by entiving.| driven from the wagon before Police- them to apartments on the pretext of | man George Wexel, of the Bast, Picty- looking at thelr wares, taking the | frat street station, went to their as- woods to anpther room for examination | sistance tree ae Orie Ce sete Yup the aceet, the crowd Judge O'Sullivan sentenced Otto to| following elong, and finally went Clapersed the seven years and six months in Bing | for the resenves, who Bing, Then came the question of the | “About the same time two wagons Gigposition of $16,000 worth of loot which | from the New York Dressed ae he had pawned with tho seventesn Dany ‘irat avenue an ty “th j pawnbrokers, ‘The pawnbrokers hed « |ftiese Tore ip ouble at, Forty-second lawyar in court, who fought hard for a/atrikers assert that they merely per- ruling allowing bis olients to keep what |sauded the driver of one of the wagons ( | to desert his post -end_leave the wagon felts) ted Pe fobs Khoo laser [im the street. “When the police arrived They acted in good faith,” © man had disappeared. Another the lawyer. | thi |driver took the deserted wagon ‘They wi!l oontinus to act in good |to the starting | pol fulth,'’ announced the Court, “by re- on without In turning to the owners such | art pawns : COTTON PRICES SEESAW IN ACTIVE MARKET. Cotton opened activa and {rregular | to-day, the late months'showing rela- | |tive weakness on account of heavy | | presrure trom leading brokers. there was extensive commission hous duying and prices went up quicaiy, | but the gain was eubsoquently lost on | promt taking. | The open! prices were 11.70 to 11.78 tember, 11.71 bid; foder, 1281 to 1233; November, pleaded may be identified." It was a terrible blow, magnified sey- enteen times, somehow or other, the unfeeling audience in the court room seemed to take it for comedy, Se ‘The Difference. (From the Philadetphia Press.) ‘Mr, Gotrox says very bitter things about those lazy sons of his, but his wife {s always making excuses for them.” ff “Yes, she makes excuses. but he has | 12.36; mber, 12.41 to 12.42 to, make allowances ¢or them. ‘That's |12%2' to. 12.88; February, 12, why he's so sore.’ W.5T to 12-68. “a HY do more wo- SI MEN BURIED.” UNDER FALLING MOTOR-BOATS AT THE FAIR. 1, brought neighbora and police from ail j dence, rushed out and, secing the ruins vtthe other going Commenced uncovering the bu jexhumed across the street to the of _TNE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28 ) ~ BUILDING WALL One Victim Taken from xiao, or Debris |s Probably Fatally Injured. k dr NORF 28,—The follo’ eda rrived at York; ie, Nelson Hansell, N Dagon, William Collier, N | Six laborers were carried down end) burfed in the ruins this afternoon by| the collapse of @ rear ‘wall of one ef} the two old private residences being converted into business buildings at No. | 18-1, Haat One Hundred and Sixteenth | atreet. Simon Cohen, of No. @ Rutgers) street, was seriously injured, and at! Harlem Hospital it was said he might| die, “His ribs and mpine were crusted. | Aovcording to the police, the laborers) had not given the mortar time ta- harden and had put in scaffold uupports too soon, after which they overloaded the scaffolds. The resujt was a <cash| of timbers, bricks and plaster in # oloud| of dust and a rumbling crash that) directions. Bam Green, of No, 4 West Forty-ninth | street, a mining engineer, who was vis- | {ting a friend st @ neighboring re: and struggling maas, told Mias Care Rice, of No. 105 ast One Hundred and Bixetenth street, to telephone tor am- bulances and reserves, which she did After doing thet Green and John J Quinn waded into the wreckage and borers. They were joined by police re- serveg from the East One Hundred and Twenty-sicth street station and laborers | from other buildings. ! They carried some of the frat men fices of Dr. B. F. Ginsberg and Dr Fisher, Later another Dr. Ginsbe arrived in one of the Harlem Hos ambulances, and Dr. Roth in ano The men dug out of the ruins were: Nicholas Lombanti, of No, 296 Arthur avenue; Jaw broken; Louls Dennegan. | No. © Munroe avenue, Mount Vernon, A HIGH GRADE VARNTON ANG STAIN COMBINED It’s wonderful how a coat of JAp-A-LAC will improve the appearance of a weather beaten front door. Get a can today, and try it for yourself. It’s easy to put it on,-- you'll enjoy doing it, and the results are magical. a cruise entered ses next week, nigh BPALAG | LEXINGTON To. 5 “A. 39!'060% w- ew Prompt, Decisive Clearance Suits of all kinds that have been selling at $16, $18 and $20 are yours "$11.80. andSuits that have been’ selling at $22, $24 and |], $25 are yours for $14.95? | Boys’ $5.00 Bloomer Pants |] Sizes 9 to 16, to-morrow, at . cs . i 24 Fleer, 60th St. Section. = ———— BLOOMINGDALES Sale of Colored Dress Goods i Some Extra Good Bargains. ||| 50-inch Mohair Sicilian, in navy,| 36-inch All- Wool Panama, 39c royal, garnet, myrtle, gray 39 and black, at. -... ais C| 42-inch All- Wool Storm Serge, in | in all shades, at... esses | 36-inch All- Wool Albatross, in a} S@fnet, royal, brown and 49c $ 7.00 C$ 7.50 J V y men wear “Queen Quality” Shoes ‘than any others in all the world? Why Is it that on the feet of fash- jonable women — those who choose with dis- crimination regardiess of price — more “Queen — Quality’ Shoes are seen than any other make In all the world? Behind these facts lies'a reason. \ The “Queen Quality” Shoes have inimitable style. They need no “breaking in.” They are comfortable the first time worn. They retain their original elegance because they fit. They offer unusual value made possible only by their tremendously large. sales— 10,000 pairs per day. These shoes find their fullest representation at jie Co. YORK. canpson Cr ” SOCTH 4 AVE. 19° T0 20° SIREEL” MEW 4&2 Second Floor. Investigate Our INW.COR.6"AVE.*IS"ST. | Liberal Credit System oe frac” S.9g TIN Ae REN LON Carp Body Brussels, former- Axminsters. merly 1,50, NoW.,.. 1.15 b Axminsters. ; 9x12, formerly 25,00 1 9 450 a 7 [3310.6 former 97" BG | ery teas eset: 98C 20,00... ++ a Curtains ee formeriys8.00 12.50 200 pairs of Madras Curtains, Wiltons. formerly 3,50 to 4,00, at 9x12, formerly4s,00 39,50 | 1.75 @ 2.00 0.6, f 1 Portieres. ea HG paced 32.50 | 250 pairs of Tapestry Portieres, 6x9, formerly 28,00 22.50 OME eres ane 9.98 Of This Remarkable $475 Walters time allotted, so we ‘They are as fine a piano as refs The Cases tnoot dounie veneers th apy $80 plano of any mak cath oncert Grand. Upright Piano repeating action, fill copper-wound string forever teh will 1 board, wDIES Ducks are lev in and strictly pianatiip; the backs If you secure one of these beautiful Concert Grand ‘Upright P ort aleMtaaat Ainerican (huitiles as we Thusiclans. Walters Concert Grave thd will appeal to every one who Exchang FREE. Grand Upright Pianos. this All Cars fe", Bloom ys are palent covered aod rmootl Rohe manwtxctured {n the wor! pedals and continuous br the-pins are all bu: Upright Planos aro ent! s the highest grade ni your old plavo for one of these beautiful We will take you mont, and you may pay the balance dye at To every purobaser of a Walters Upright Concert G Upon request ® representative will call Only 3 Days More Opportunity to Buy Concert $ y) 3 5 ‘| Grand Upright Pianos for On the Most Liberal Terms of $5 Down and $1 Per Week We_Charge No Interest for time taken in making pay~ | ments, no insurance, no “extras” whatever to pay—+235, | | that’s all. Delivered to your home on first payment of $5.00. | Remember, This Sale Is for 3 Days More Only. 2 None of these pianos oan be purchased at this Price after Aug. 1, 80 we je. ke your selection to-morrow if possib! eve on et only a limited quantity of these celebrated pianos fr this re markeble ‘ale, in the manner they are selling they will be sold long before the avise you to make a selection to-morrow. The highest pinnacle of piano perfect'on has been reached in these beautiful Walters Concert Grand Upright Pianos, human skill can make. Perfection in tone and construction—pianos built to last They will be a joy to any home frever. are the newest in dasign; they are bird's-eye maple lned, of the they are artistically carved; in fact, ther contain the very finest brass flanged the bac: keys of the finest salocled 6-pound Schmidt hamtners the finost felt; they have new improved sounding: , of the very best work- duat-proot. They Are Masterpieces of Piano Building pianos you get it ata price which is About Half Its Value; You Save from $200 to $240 Besides, you make one of the best piano investments in the world, Walters Concert Pianos are guaranteed for fiiteen years, : oa are tn the homes of some of our as In the studios of our mort ovlebrated ¥ original tn style 0, ew Walters Concert old plano in part pay- rate of $1 per week rand Piano dur nale we Wil give free of charge a beautiful Japaness Slik embroidered Plano Scarf, Stoo) and Rubber Cover, ©? AMe% | Warerooms, 34 Floor. > Lex. to 3d Ave. ingdales’, ssi to nis | 42-inch Imported Satin Finish Henrietta, in alt shades, including cream, at.’ brown, &teeees ' 36-inch FancyCheckSui ; 5c) 36 nck Fancy CheckSaitinss 3 Oey ‘KLOOMINGDALES’: Attend Our Great Fur Sale $250,000 Worth of Fashionable Fars and Far-Lined Garments , Marked at Prices Aggregating Only $100,000. °° Pay a small deposit on the Furs you select and we will | store them free of charge until October 15, if you so desire. bite. Women’s Fashionable Far Coats. RUSSIAN PONY COATS, very latest and newest | long various ‘modela, $49, $59 & $59 | BEAUTIFUL | CARACUL 3, 27, 30, 45 a Inches loug.ss-nns, $Ou, $89 & $98 Extraordinary Values in Fur Sets,Scarfs,Maffs,&c. $50 Rich Black Lynx Set, $25. son Made of beantiful, silky Black Lynx, “handsomely lined with neat quality of sk. Scat is 62 inches long, and large, square Automobile | Moff, with pall strings. Thousands of Men’s and Women’s Luxurious Fur-Lined Coats. LINED COATS, $49, Lined throughout with fine Far Eastern mink, muskrat or water mink, large storm col- “lars of Pecaian Lamb : or Brook Mink. Most| collars of Persian remarkable value, Lamb or Brook Mink, | Women’s $25 Fur-Lined Coats, $12.50. corn and Broadcloth, 48 inches long, cut in the very smartest and latest box shape, with welted seams, very roomy atid stylivh. The “most rernearcabie-far-tined coat? values ever offered, Lined throughout with brown Spanish sable mink and have large, soft, allky collars of brown lynx, WOMEN'S $35 FUR-| WOMEN’S’ $55 FUR-| WOMEN'S $95 @& $98 | LINED COATS, $21.! LINED COATS, $29,| FUR-LINED COATS, | Lined throughout with | Linedthroughout with| $49 AND $59. Lined | soft, silky brown si ote, | gray and white squir-| throughout with beauti- large storm collare of | rel, large pieced Per-| ul aguirrel lining large the same to match [sian stom collar eee: shawl collars. Floor, wih St. Section, LINED COATS, $69, Lined throughout with finest quality muskrat, large storm FUR-LINED | COATS, $125 AND | $150. Lined with | natural Mink Fur, handsome large Per- sian Lamb collars, OMINGDALES?: At the Lowest Prices in New York. Composition Books. {| ig4NCH RULERS...2..2 for 16 | sven: some 0 ee ut hocinmey and some to mult, MARDWOOD RULERS, Draws edi, the. more fastidious of tha. willbe | ; beh graduate. Ye mention only a few | PLALN LEATH very, stro} | PRESS BOATD COVEN and flr quel-| PLALY 1 ity of paper: NOISE: 26 120 m2) | PAYIN cle Pages, Pages, Panes. | pAVIDIS i } G0 te Be THE BLOOMINGDALE BOOK, well Known for Its excellent quality of pa 141 pages to the Sale Price,...60 SCHOOL, ‘ mounted GDALE won] or 144 pa, SIX accurate, wire sta 5 THE BILOOMIN SCHOOL BOOK of superior 4 leather cov Bale Prise, | BLOOMINGDALES’: Gloria Umbrellas, 48c. Unmnbrelias ~ of excellent twilled mer eS OPS cerized Gloria cloth for men, women and |} children. Have strong steel frames | and fancy handles, and the price is only seers ahric American Taffeta Umbrellas, tock paragon gg, © frames, steel rods, close rolling, @t......++ American Piece-dyed Taffeta Umbrellas, paragon rames, steel rods; close rolling and boxwood handle “A oor guarantee! for ', 68c Hine pees ml GUINGUAIES, | Prices on Our Best Grades of | : | Men’s Suits Tremend- | “|| ously Reduced for |]! shades, inctuding black and Arrieta BES li cream; at s-o) cts 39c 50-inch All- Wool Panama, in gar- |} fi Bae ood net, gray, tan, myrtle and 69c i ‘This fashionable set will cost you $50 in the sea- |} Of fine black Kersey |{} Greatest Varieties of School Supplies