The evening world. Newspaper, September 5, 1907, Page 5

= none eee ee eR FEIN SETS AE an rur EVERTWoa WORLD, THORSDAY, ASSASSIN TRIES VIENNA HEARS; But -Government Quick Deny Attack on Francis Joseph of Austria. to} pu APPROACHED HIM.| Sone Said to Stab or Shoot, | . But Officials Report.Only | | to Hand) a Petition. WIENNA, Sept.) &—Tremendous @ement was created in the capital this @fternbon by # report that an attempt fad been mands to assassinate Em- Derér, Francis Joseph at Glagenfurt, where he is attending the sutumnel myanoouvres of the army. According tg the first stories an Aus- Yro-Itallan laborer apprvached the Em- peror while /he was in personal com- Mand of th@ troops and attacked him. Ut was at odoe suggested that the sup- posed “Assassin Downged to Ue same end of Italian Anarchists who plotted | fhe murder. of the Emperor's wife, the | Empress Elizabeth in Switzerland, | Ripe years ago. Details of the reported attempt on the Mie of the fod monarch were lacking end different versions of the mained circulation. One wns to the Weot that the Emperor was attacked by ‘an quarchist armed with a atlletto, who valmed _e doath-blow ‘et him, but was severpowered by the guards surrounding Meancla Joseph and placed under arrest. | Another was that the would-be eesassin fired a revolver at the Emperor as he lei the Austrian army tals {3.600 worth SEARCH SISTERS OF CAUGHT RUNAWAY TO AILL EMPEROR, SMUGGLER CN TIP, IN SO BLOCKS CHASE atic Stronger Than Pro- tests of Two Women. | Wireless Message to the Adri-| Policeman Few young women whu have landed tn} New .York trom Jong. me have deen ‘te ente of! eo much attentian from [was Invished . te lia and 8. Hare stoma officers as May Upon the, Misses who arrivedlon the Adriatic. Y-are sisters of Willlam T, Haruy, | Znicty-Aaret | ‘hiesday fHowing the arrival of the | Kronpring Wilhelm, upon which vesse: headed “4 ‘ho.wan a tasenger. At that Gime, the ustonds officers found hundreds of dol # worth of lace wrapped lardy'a body under bis ctothing. When hia sisters landed to-day they were acootnpanied by & clergyman who | Ce refused to give his name, but who said | that the Misses Hardy were estimate young woman and thet K would be a pity to subject them to any annoyances at the pler. But Deputy Surveyor Bishop had heard that thé young women had received a wireioss messaxe trom New York while they were at soa and be and his men took no chances. Although the younc women declared of dresses, leceg and gloves, they were taken to the ma- tron’s office and searched. No dutabte articles were found and were al- lowed to go. Their trunks were taken to the public stores, where their con- \tenta wil, be appraised. ‘The young women were nervous to- day and were in a hurry to haye tne examination finished. They disclaimed any intention of smuggling, and pro- fessed to be greatiy surprised wnen they were told that their brother had been found on Tuesday to be a walking lace counter, ,TAFT MEETS STRAUS IN YELLOWSTONE PARK. LIVINGSTON, Mont. Sept. 5.—Secre- fo the eutuinn manoeuvres at Klagen-/tary Taft and party lett Yellowstone ture | Park today and started for Portland jover the Northern Pacific Rafroad. Mr. was | Taft and Oscar Straus, Secretary of still | Commerce and Labor, met in the park. was Mr. Straus ts returning from a two evi- month's { clon o fthe affaire of his Government Denial. An bour after the first! bullet vecelved and while the city: was Sreatly exclied an official denial desued at the palace. The officials ently wave not prepared to credic the tory. A litue later it was officially | Mlated that there had been no attempt to take the Emperor's life The explanation given out was that | @n old peasant, carrying a cane, under- touk to present to the Bmperor a peti- tion and that his mo ives were mis- | construed by; members of the royal body guard. Much confusion resulted and in the mids: of it, according to the palace fu: @m attack upon Yapid circulation: Private informiaUu was subsequentiy | weoelved wiich oouarmed the ofticial | announcement, | » Pubic Not Satlsfied. ‘The general public. however, at a late hour to-day was not wholly satisfied, wome arguing that in view of the present disturbed conditions, it would tbe the policy of the government to hide amy attack on the Emperor provided he was pot injured. In view of the fact that Wagenurt is at present the headquarters of the Austrian army and Many of thé governmem officials are there, [1 wouX-be comparatively easy to biock all information on such a hap- ho ruler’s life obtained penivg. Hence full amd authentic news i ewalled Kispenturt ia a small toma in Ausine-Hungery. it iw wie capiai or inthia and les forty milea east of Aseassination of Empreas. The reported attempt on the life of Kmperor recalis tie fact that It is just nine years ago since Francis Jo- peph's deautiful wife, the kmpress Elizabeth, was murdered. “The Hmpress was in Switserland for "er health. With one of her ladics in waiting she was Juat leaving « ratiroad Tluiow in the Aiss whea Luly! Luchem, | chist, 41 an anar up behind her ‘and drove © degger into her back. As the laws of Switseriand do noi} parry hment even for tho ialayer ofa crowned head, Luchent was _ gentang to tary p! ninent for Utlade dive. tigor of tla punlah= iicosatine soon, broke dow. y tragedy has saddened ay ceuacisdcoephrundersthe Hilent’ of his woes. Once he even | Threatened to abdicate and retire to «| astery to spend his days. Hils best Poloves ther was ay Masizdllan oF of} was cruel. who mene tS death, and neheae widow, the | {i-fated Carlotta, went mad from the shook end bet &7 His son, the Prince. B' Died Rtaesy ee \ night, tlonaries, the rumor o¢ | rimetit on the Pucific Coast: and tn Hewallan Islands went east will proceed directly sen the President the Pacific C of unprecedented promperity he thought. was the cholce of the Western Republican for President. He and Mr. Taft hed a long conference last Mra.yBtraus ja with Secretary th ¥ Cieago to-day and to Oyster Bay to Mr, Straux said that Straus. __ BRANDEGEE NEUTRAL HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 5—Unitea | states Senator Brandegne was here to- day and declared he was neutral in re- gard to the Republican Governorship contest. Senator Brandegee cont with ex-Gov. Morgan O. Bulkeley es i street, who was arrested! Tenox avenve when a big sorrel bor: about | away! Mora, Pursued) Afoot, on Wheel and in Seized Auto. Bicyeln Policeman Mora, of the Went One Hundred and Twenty-fitth street station, more than lfty blocks, fugitive on foot, on his [nally in an eutomodile Mora was stretching his lega «t Ono wheel and dressmaker, df No. 35 Bast | pundred anhd, Thirty-fift: street and) ted to @ runabount, hove tn sie! arene own tha avenue an faist ow the | could pousd. Eee ei tai the centre ot} bi en took to hiss wheel jie After Ybe racing eorrel ea far WAN The sosed you've got,” be sampec he sank beside the t, perseverence,” he the 4 captain, as/die)¢urned the horse and DAAGS BABIES QUT OF BURNING HOUSE Children Left Alone Play With Matches and Set Fire to Home, ‘Mrs. Mary-Cuchito-left-her-two-chfl- dren, Chich!, aged five, and Tony, aged two, locked in her rooms on the third floor of the tenement at No. 37 James street to-day while ghe went to the rocery. In her absence Onioht and Tony got hold of some matches and set the furniture on fire, Apparently the children ratyzed by fear, for they made no out- cry and none of the tenants knew of the lvely little conflagradon in the house. Tony January and Michael Reich, ‘aborers at work in James atreet, saw smoke sifting through the front windows of the Cuchito apart- ment on the third floor, ran upstairs and kicked «in the door, ‘The ghildren were huddled in @ cor ner, half unconscious from smoke Relch picked, them up and ran down: staire with them while January buniec himeelf in extinguishing the blaze Mra. Cuchito sot home to find her flat ruined Dut her children safe. TRAVELLER DIES AT SEA. A. Preston Keaghey, of New Orleans, a -paesenger—on—board. the steamer _Ca-{_ mus, died suddenly aboard ship on Sept. 3 from cerebral hemorrhage. The body war buried at sea. The Comus arrived here to-day, School Shoes | ) 500 pairs $6 Blankets at $4.95 —————— The result of our: careful study of the special needs of active boys and. girls. Economical ‘because made” for the service intended. ; ~ Boys: sizes, 2% to 5%, $2.00 upwards “il to2, 175 Girls’ “ 24to6, 200 “ to ees cS Be tol 4 » 150 | Alexander Sixth Avenue and Nineteenth Street. Now at Their New Establishment Thirty-Four rth Street, West A ‘New Department Smart. and High-Class Apparel for the Little Folks at very low prices; sizes 4 to 14 years. Where the High Standard of Merchandise which has always prevailed will maintained, and at the usual moderate prices. be fully 4a runaway horso| running the | were pa- SEPTEMBER 5, 1907. Sarees eee aera ee <5 sat ees 75 oan STF © hool Supplies.’ ; + chool Supplies ; Lead Penefls, all gredos, GUo down to + he | ne eee Pooks and Note Hooke, 250 5 reer a saree), Taree Om Baatete’ 4 3 : A cs tyres QZ ree Tonag, fine Japantes and Import. Le ‘ bin 27 at ie Heer camara te 4s ore rea SIATHIAY., 19°70 20 *STREE hs YORK. ot i = ae $ Now to Outfit Young America for School! | : ape. the task paramount in every mother’s mind to-day the Simpson-Craw ord Store enthusiastically lends its aid. We have emphasized 1 by low pricing such things as the boys and girls are in need of for school, and, remember, this being the Simpson-Crawford Store, | | QUALITY is the watchword which protects you broadly. * : new Fall are $2.50; | progress. = . Men's pets Boys’ Suits at $3.50 Take this collection of Misses’ Gun-metal Kid Shoes at $1.7 are asking $3 for shoes not a whit better and this but illustrates the general rule. These shoes come in gun-metal kid in lace and buttol diy Ha insides. 79c 44-inch Ovemlined Plaids at “350 AKE it personally—that we want YOU our new collections of Fall dress materials now. | New effects are arri until we can now sa/ely call them complete. These new silk-finished over lined plaids at representative of the values we are offering. {¥ binations are represented? and the weave is particu’arly firm and'ser- || viceable—just the thin for the making of chil ren’s school dresses. 45-inch Imported Wool Taffetas and Poplinettes at $1. Manufactured from the finest Australian yarns—oright, rich, silky finish, in all the newest Parts colors. or red borders September sale of blankets, comfortables. etc_. 200 figured silkoline comfortables, cersian designs, assorted colo. ings, with 9-inch plain border, white cotton filling. Thousands of Pure Irish. Linen Handkerchiefs at 7 at this price. ) Men’ 3 15¢c Linen Hand- chiefs. in large sizes, '4|| A Special Sale of °16.50 10-Wire Tapestry Brussels Rugs a So closely woven are ten-wire rugs that they wear particular are of an-exceptionally high quality. in size nine by twelve feet. Extra quality siaugard weave Car- prices, 1,10 Velvet Carpets, 55c yard. 1.25 Velvet Carpets, $1 yard. $1.35: (suitable Boys’ School Gene | Combination Suits at $5 (These Suits Include. Two Pairs of .Pants. My, | WE intend that the Simpson- Crawford Boy's C lothing Store shall excel as never before in the/ furnishing of, good clothing to the young men of America Our plan is to put more souni! value into our clothing’ —more wear-resisting qualities, more style and good taste—than does any other concern in America, and that every price we quote shall represent a value that {s unmatched. We believe we shall show in these Suits for Boys at Five Dollars that this has been ac- complished. Boys’ New Fall ‘All-wool Suits $ with two pairs of trousers at With each suit go one pair of knickerbockers and one—pulr—of— straight —et! trousers —The—coats are modclled in full boxy, manly double-breasted styles, with new fashioned lapels and detachable belts—the range of materials includes the best wearing and most attractive fabrics that can be put together All sizes from § to 17 years are represented. Boys’ Knickerbockers, 98c Boys’ Hats and Caps for School, at 50c Tams in_all colors and_fabrics, etons in red, blue and faney mixtures (all satin lined), golf caps in all the new worsted effects and blue serge, and the Fall yacht cap of leather oc blue serge. Misses’ $2.50 School Shoes at *1.75 wf Second Floor. E main ain—because we have made rigid stock comparisons— that our collections of shoes.for children, girls and misses for the broadest, mot varied and lowest priced in New \ ork. Sizes 11 to 2, worth 8, sieteue $2; special at. a pair—other stores with Welt sulcs and smooth Suits—September Opening Sale. 2 Third Floor. Wt Pees we have planned with a broad hand to encompass every need in'the outer garmerit line for the girl or miss entering school stands proven by the most extensive collections we have prepared for your inspection. Smart style is the key-note and that YOUR individ- ual taste. may find expression has been our great ‘endeavor. Misses’ New Fall English Coat Suits at $19.75. "Made in new Full English coat model, plain o figure t cheviots,-atso-fancy- imported mixtures; coate— lined throughout with satin, double-breasted, semi- fitted; skirts extra full-plalted with deep folds. These suits were made up specially for this sale. $16.50 Junior quality also Sults of excellent inc Hew orallehades: $12—3tisses’ and Girls’ Regulation cheyiot Suits of fine serge, in blue and black, pretty plaids and mixtures; | for Misses’ €> Children’ S convent or college wear; full double-breasted coat model; skirts are | blow full side-plaited and trimmed. platted ‘Men Le ere ols oe Girls’ School Dresses $6.95 —M-ny pretty effects. Sizes 6 to 14 al $7.50—-Girls %m-length Coats ot) $2.95-—Girla Dresses et French viot, full double-breasted models, | ginghams and new Fall plaids; long- black. waisted model; full Ce errs Children’s School Stockings at 25e. AE HE kind made for the express purpose of resisting wear, yet these 27 Main Floor. cure cool sockings oe | stockings are not heavy,and areo! absolutely tast color black cot- S| ton. This store is particular about those under-the-surface qualities that show in service. Women's Imported Black Cotton Stockings Women’s 1 —full fashioned; medium weight black ne “A pear erect meat special; --85¢ ton; also black and tan domestic finish cot-ingt; well made in elastic weav ton stockings. Special, at, per pair. 19¢| for this sale, Friday, per pair . (6 pairs for $1.00.) (3 pairs for $1.)° Malin Floor, ] to view g daily, augmenting the stocks Se a yard stand A}| the new color com- si herewith: fashion Main Flocr. A good ilustration of the vaues offered in the now in. Good value at’&0 pair; special at, pair, $4, 95 $3.25 Silkoline Comfortables at $2.50 your own Misses’ Hats. youthful hat, Sena and children’s |! 79c¢ Satin Baw-Plai = : Millinery ¢ Satin Bar-Plaid Silks at 59c Sections are well stocked with Hats and Trimmings suitable | and becoming. We feature Stylish Dress Hats for the Miss— Felt hats, taffeta crown and edge of brim, handsome coque pompon —finished in the best Imported Body Fiats at $3.7 4e fine wool blankets, full weight, Madorineaelindeeernei colors 5 = : Hasible betes wide ribbon binding: pink. blue |] “re very ricli—trimmed with large AS a single illustration of the noteworthy value- loubie : taffeta silk bow. A very pretty, giving in our September sale of linens, take this N. B.—Our expert ribbon bow makers will Ue up your ribbons to ideas or will furnish suggestions for the trimming of rer Malin Floor, A’ the opening of a season that Paris proclaims will be a season of plaids it is of extraordinary significance that-you are offered such-a” saving on-the- most demanded of the new silks. All the new color-combinations are represented and the newest effects are the most prominently shown—to-morrow at yard:...59¢ 75c Colored {atreta, S7c yard. | 75c Colored Messaiihe, S7e ya, oe A bright, highly fulshed all-silk An imported, soft lustrous Mes- Taffeta and thoroughly rellable,in| saline in all the new street and _ 77 shades and black. evening sha? cleo black. 89c Checked Louisine Silk, 52c a yard. In a full Ir olo-ines, including black and white 37'2c Figured Lunch Towels at 25c + Main Floor, 1am Second Fl $5.50 | lot of figured lunch towe's, Ordinarily goods of th's quality would Fotail-at-24_ 50-9 -lozen,—or each, but we bought tere ex= preasly for the September sale at a liberal price-cut. Towels have scallop ends, are all white and of first class quality. 500 $1.45 Hemstitched Lunch Cloths at $1.19. Mliousands (Of Hutltkerchlet: Of pure kerchiefs- 9e--~- pure Irish Unen Handker- “chiefs. Some are odds, of/ former value. others surplus lots; t $13.95 FF Fiaeth Pleo, “TEN-WIRE rug to a rug man means much, for it in- dicates the best wearing rug that is manufactured. “like fron" and these in Patterns are just the right kind for | ibrary and Dining-Room. Also size 9x12, seamiess, regulariy $19.50--special, $17.75. Inlaid Linoleums ~ Extra Quality Carpets Espectaiiy strong, durable qualities, well made and with colors'that, go clear through to back at remarkably low prices, ‘The Hinn!eum fs two yards wide, $1.10 tile effects. 90c. sq. yd. $1.50 tile & wood patterns, $1.14 ! sq. yd. at considerably below regular ‘atvet Ca “pets, $I.1D yard. for hull, stairs and Fooms,) The Simpson Crawford Grocery News for Friday | URCHASES.on contractigreater than we ever made before were pit through so that we could secure good linen handkerchiats to sell Included are women’s Irish linen hemstitched handkerchiefs in all widths of hemstitching. 25c & 35c Linen Handkerchiefs at 12ic¢ irigh amen, women s-intttel Handkerchtefs-ineinding many-extraordinary. Vaues in regular 25c. anu 26c. handker~. also some samples—but they have a.. sone in, regardless It deals with the best things that are in the market, and shows plainly t that money-savings ot great consequence are to be ‘ound here. "Main Floor, Women's Handkerchiefs at 19¢ and 23¢.. 2,0u. in suupies from {~ Gall, worth to 60c, voll inch and oie also men’s and ‘ Irish Point Lace Curtains 5 000 Pairs at 35 Per Cent. Off. RE sLY remarkably low prices prevail in the Fourth Floor Upholstery Section. and thus the Opportunity to filt Fall housekeeping’ wants and save money is presented. It is a long time since such values were offered in New York. -50 Irish Point Lace Curtains, pair $1.95 $5.75 Curtalns, per aa $10.00 Curtains, per pair, | $12.76 Curtains, per patr, aaa cecling, OUD 6.00 Curi.ins, a 18.76 Curtains, price, per patr.... $9.75 “trice, per pair....,. $11.75 $12.60 Bor lere Porticres at $6.00, | $7.50 Dining Table < Of lustrous brocaded, solld-toned Ar: bth nd Table Covers a mure damask, with wide borders of a3 $5.85 Heavy and reverstble tajesiry in. new Louis XVI. satin tapestry In an exten-| OTiental patterns and colorings, 2% sive range of rich art colorings. yards long, 2 yards wide. Qi ! < y 1 Hecond Floor, New Hacked Loveter, uly Maby Meets — The, popular ober. Mtrinelees Means, Bacon Burwwat Cottee ve: dens a3 ‘45 wtyle “tiny, “young, areer figulre’s HreakfastHacon Free sonated Comoe. ic leanne; euarantoed 31000. pleoes ire’ . Sling | leans don, $48 (Ge pl vel “hows mth Sor | 10c Aa Coleman Flag Tirana, ahoked Break: l43,¢ c poser as: ked in pure ol; 1 3¢ fast Bacon, 1b 74 Olives. fy | bony nese pena ar : fod, $1.50. | i ; s Best ones Hient | New a Tips — ‘Th | Armoura vein ew Asparagus Tips — The | ct Meet] See | OM SRRTSIALIM onan eae ma am oan |}. young pe packed inal fate, Seat —Watra e0: fornia! where KIOWA: Oe on Now Frinton — satin se: |” feet ybesarrers: 25c ines air ieee Bek Freee, aaron will cook white and 876 | imported Sardines — The known hams, the pride ; aE ana eC PANE IGS Tnealy; bushel eack Piuiar Ree" Boucher of the Armour Company, b tau: te, ee 29e Ham — Armout’s Beet — xx- hatred atthe: very tow | 5, fa 78: fe al Moan.) $1 .8t pet Hear Brand: extra selected, quality, tendér and aie Peer Tad akan Price Of, IDese see c lacks T0e) E5¢ | Fesh ee shipped to ua t L, water sliced 1 direct fom a pearby pou on rman ues ne | ley fara every ee fear B40 for this sale § n car: nehts Golden W % Rgnenan a Pane ne Ki 55¢ | i, t 2Be | Mees « Aye I: sine” and Angel brand on the mar Imported Plekics, at | ‘ | 83e¢ ; fegular awe, quality od absolutely hi piss : | nly Gharete Li ie Whele Wheat Flour, L chow : i es Fs fin Luree '