The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1907, Page 4

FE ENTS AYANDL SUIT | WERE MISSING _ Assistant Connoly, of Corpora- - tion Counsel’s Office, Denies } ‘Papers Were Stolen. / “iplicate Map Had to Be Sup Plied and Other, Docu- ments Replaced. ut Corporation Counse} T. Coa- | Moly to-day denied that there had been | * either a theft of any important records in the Steinway tunnel litigation or j that the case of the city against the Wew York and Long Island Railroad waa seriously impaired by such a dis- eppearence. “Tae facta are that five exhibits put 4m by the city have been lost in Part 2V. of the Supreme Court,’ said Mr. 4, Connoly to an Hvening World reporter. ){ “I never said nor even intimated tat = thee oxhibits were stolen, Already they /} have’ been replaced, and no process of begun by the city--has been de- What wore the exhibitet’ was asked. . ye most important was a compiled _ i map) showing different routes of the ¢ ew York and Long Island Rallway ECompany in Long * said f air. Connoly. ginecrs in « ‘Fivwho have supplied me with a he, whish I have subsiiiuted witout any objection fromthe tunnel oom- lawyers, i “One of ‘thé other exhibits was o land map of Long Island City, which pou can buy for twenty-five cents. The three remaining exhibits were Poruall 3 indignant at the ly uaimportant.’”* Connoly was Suggestion that Clerk Alex Smith was the court officer charge ‘of the ex- , Bmith is over sure had not of the exhibits.” Mz. Connoly sald that while there was some delay in getting a new map pre- pared by the Bureau of Franchises, the city’s interest was served beat by the 4 new action was in Feb. which alleged that the com- rights expired Dec. 21, f sustained, woulu dispore the whole subject in the city’s favor.~ The missing map was , as st showed where the charter of the New| on York and nd Railway Com- Long 1 Rany connected Lo i jocond stree! mitted that work on the Steinway % tunnel had rus and even now that tt had been offered It for'sale to the he sata be saw no reason to sus- pect that there was any connection be- ‘ween the losy exhibits and the ma- 'MEANEST THIEF ON RECORD, THe Henry Baruch Held for Steal- ing $53 From a Helpless In the ‘arrest No. 10 Police Headquarters. with stealing from a helpless cripple! the house, Richard Basigkow, noticed while posihg as a@ friend to ald jilm. Whe complaint against Barwth (s/t to Hart's room. John J. avenue and Twenty-third street. ts, handicapped in Jisterice by while his right anm is paralyzed. On May 13 Jast, In the naloon of Joseph Htrachberg, of! crevice through which th gas might No. 41 Bowery, he remarWed to Baruch. |i ave escaped. } who was the bartender, expecting a letter next day from his! ther which would contain a money a rder for S63. | “Come down here when you recelv®| conti. { {t." Baruch Is alleged jto have sald 0) goeral addreased envelopes in which | Realizing how m Shea appeared at thi ing to receive Baruc! tion. fled Shea, signed the order and re- celved the cash, Bhea was very thank- a his Yor'a*moment, and thea sald: "You might > loosely in an env! Bhe when he got home and had-a-neigh- Dor open the envelope he found noth- ing but blank paper. After getting away tunake up his position on the Bowery and if foun day. He whe arraigned In the Cen- Street Court and examination. | tre | TUG-SINKS-AT-BIG-LINE PIER | Tae ©. D. Meencly Goes Down in Wreckers are working hard to rates the tug C. D. Meenely, of the Hudson Towing Company, which sank to-day on the upper side of Pier 3 of the Ham- burg-Amertcan Line in Hoboken, as the Deutschland, which {s running against § the record, er arrival to-morrow. ‘When the firertan, James Cumberiand, went aboard the Meenely at 6 o'clook this morning he found she had sprung leak and war Willing rapidity, He got the help of two otber tugss—the } burg No. 2 and the Irving G. Kellar— but by the time they got their siphons f water ‘and the THE EVENING WOR SUICIDE LEFT ‘MONEY 10 PAY POLICE DECLARE FOR FUNERAL “Bury Me Decently” He Wrote on Piece of Paper Wrapped Around Cash. Cripple. of Henry Baruch, of} MOUNT. VERNON, N. Y., Sept. 1.— 26 East Elghty-first street, to-}A man who had registered as William the police declare that they have| ¥. Hart, of Redding Ridge, Conn., com- ured the meanest thief ever taken} mitted suicide early to-day in the He is char#ed) Mount Vernon Hotel: The manager of | ——— Fan odor of gas In the hall and traced, Trying to peer who lives at Second| through the keyhole Basigkow found Shealtnat it was stuffed and he at once his fight for ¢X-| broke open the door, | the lose of @ left arm.) ‘he gas wae turned on and Hart was| tying dead on the bed Cotton had been stuffed in the keyhole and Into every Shea, Shea pays, while that ho (was ashatand was roll of bills— | wrapped in a piece of paper | n which was written: | For funera] expenses, Bury me de-; ‘On the. ‘and I will go to the Post-OMce | ietters were inclosed were found in the ou and set it/ cashed. You're| man's pockets. 4 will need somebody to =| Hart, who whe a middle-aged man of | slight ‘build, had been staying at the hotel for two weeks. He was inclined h he needed ata, abe: heey Lal noting ix known) te n-| about him at the hotel. HODES XE eae The authorities here will communicate | “kind atten-| with Redding Ridge in an effort to} ‘At the Post-OMice Baruch (denti-|estadlish the dead man's identity. ti ASTHMA | -CATARRH Buidiag, JAMES R.KEANE& (0 HOME “FURNISHERS | BYERY $1.00 WEEKLY. 1351-530. 55-SPOSVAVE OPEN EVENINGS: for what he had done. hat the money de Placed | et. Baruch was thoughtful | tt—t—piroe— YN put ks ty i Heved ne had done so, but | f with the unfor-| cripples money. Baruch gave by the deteotives until held for further Path of Deutschaind. ' fs expected to dock there cal and began pumping the hull w Sreenely went | Thousands of Pieces of Japanese China | at 5C0c each. : N extraordinary sale of beatitiful hand- JN inted Chinaware, serviceable for the ‘able as well as for ornamentation. A great many individual articles, several hun- dred shapes and designs; formerly sold at prices ranging from 75c to $1.50. For quick selling—nmow 5Oc each. VAVANTINE C0. Bet. 18th and IOth. Streetas ~ Ws nal teted tad MR. SILO’8 AUTO HELD UP, P. Silo. an art di n 1 quests and Recnarr Maztadai POPULAR or Suits, Carpets, Rugs, Sideboards China Closets, Exten rigerators, Go- Carts, Pianos and Phonographs. WRITE FOR BOOKLET. BET. 7:7 -A78''STS. f the 1 rough offical: of the second action, the city 4s the real beneficiary ‘thereby. SW THAT HE COT (50,000 BY CHEATING Spvinecotereteses! “<« Tailor of Watertown Accused m back up the | eged \wwindley, been’ Joking aed to have been | ter part of the last | | = atatomant| tt Syracuse, ney of Jen in Watertown and €. oe MYSTERY IN DROWNING. | Well-Dresned New Yorker Fo in the Hudson at Tarrytown, There ts in the death of ¢ er at Tarrytown yester day. He was about forty-five years old Welghed 1 pounds and was five fee: eight inches tall, with side whiske: and bald lieaded. The man’s clothing discovered on the river bank, cans of & brown check from Mark Ar helm’a: patent | shoes from Kirk. | Y Fulton strest, and « ru + Inside of wht is HB. L,, and the p- Hundred and’ Fitty-nint York." No card or paper by whic! be jagetified was found and money. The man hrd ben Ab [The Round-Up.| The great sensational play done| into serial story form will appear | in daily instalments tn THE EVENING WORLD, beginning Saturday, Bept. 28 Thritla in every chapter. Love'in : téeming abundance, A great throb- ding romance of picturesque Amer- erect nmmreroreremns Thirty-Fourth Street—West ————oOoOoOoOoCoOoCoCoCCll—S———————_—_—_— Millinery—Opening FRIDAY, Sept. 20th. THURSDAY, Sept. 19th. Sept. 25st. own workrooms at moderate prices. OPPENHEIM, CLLINSz G SATURDAY, Autumn and winter. models, coples of recent French models and creations from our OPPENHEIM, CLLUINS x G Thirty-Fourth Street—West Opening=New Departmen t rSmart and High Class Apparel for the Little Folks. Sizes 4 to 14 years—at very low prices. An absolutely new stock will be on exhibition. Girls’ Junior Suits—1s2, 14, 16 years. Girls’ Coats—... Girls’ Fancy Dresses ...... 16.50, 20.00, 25.00 4 to 34 years 7.50, 9.75, 12.75, 15.00 5.90, 6.75, 8.50 Tallored Suits for Little Women and Misses Exclusive Modela—34, 16 and 18 years, or 32, 34, and 36 sizes. 20.00 20.75 35.00 {+ IN EITHER BUILDING SDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1907. Two Blocks on Sixth Avenue. ONeill-Adams Co. Established Forty Years 20th, 21st & | 22d) Streets. Special Clearance Sale of Women’s $2 and $2.50 Ties '$ 1.00 Women’s $2.00 Shoes at | A lot of 600 pairs of women's? Tes and, Slippers—stylish patent colt and kidskin sorts, some lgtge eyelet and ribbon lace $1 00 sorts; all $2.00 and $2.50 Tiés; special at........+- oe 300 pairs of women’s $2.00 opera toe and patent coltskin laced Boots, C to E, 234 to 7, for the day's selling only, and $1.00 no mail orders; special at....-.--.-- sane A Splendid Offering of Women’s $40.00 Tailored Suits a $29.75 Ten dollars less than regular price for these really elegant and dressy suits. They are made of broadcloth and shadow stripes, in the very newest styles. Coats 30 to 42 inches Jong, skirts side pleated or box pleat- ed, new in every respect. Coats are lined with best grade guaranteed satins, several models. Ordinarily $40.00; special for Thursday at... $29.75 Oil Heating Stoves At Greatly Reduced Prices. Oil Heating Stoves (like cut). We offer 1,000 Oil Heating Stoves, every one warranted odorless and smokeless, some trimmed in nickel, some in ja anned finish, with handle across top; can be carrie from one room to another. Holds one gallon of oil, burns eight hours with one filling; just what you will soon want these cool mornings. egular. al. egular, * Special. $5.98 $4.98 $4.50 $3.50 Regular price $4.75; special, $3,75 $4.85 Clothes Wringers, $3.50. dust twenty-five of these Wringers. They have solid vulcanized rubber. ize. rolls, hardwood frames, warranted for three years, family s! $3.50 Regular price $4.85; special at c.s.sseeeeeee Receee sepesteccss $4.50 Decorated Tea Sets, $3.50. $6 pieces of thin American Porcelain, decorated in natural flower design; each plece traced with gold. Regular price $4.50; $3 50 special at vivcercerces eeeeeneenenerresessersetscsecreenens ° arcs —_ im EITHER BUILDING [SS Buy Your Groceries Here and Save Money During the “Home Comiiig Sale” Biscuits national Biscuit Co, Nabiscos, Five o’Clock Teas, Hams _Armour's celebrated Hams, Sugar cured, sur- plus fat and skin Butter _ extra fan- cy Elgip Creamery. This is*a deliciously sweet, new-made but- removed; every | | Alberts or Graham; ter, carefully packed B a sont ent ced pevslarps toe haan 4 ij ka, ia ben, crocks, average weigh, et et ‘ packages, sealed rt o 8.5 a, for shipping 95699 per Ib. .e.ee) S4C | | ABC creereee eee hi, agen Vinegar, strict SCEDMETII packed tm regular 93. per iy tb. 2 eo Duprat, fin Oli teported Olive i M1; pint bottle : So¢,; -pint doitle | Rice — Feney Head of Pearl Rio Catsup—(Oaxsa’ muslin bag... and pu Corn, Foilsge Brand. young, sweet, tender corn; per } per Laundry Starch; 8 Ibe. for. ...4JSe Blue — Finest imported Bal Dive; 1 box, 150; Yel, box... s, 8e Celery Salt Tegular 10¢, No Mail or Telephone Orders Swiss Cheese, finest or Corned Beef, wweet and | imported, per Id.......2¢ ender, hi alicod ; fender, machine aliend: 24¢| Peanut Butter, intoeriat Apple Butler’ (oid) Vit-| Brand: pee ty ccs Butter, extra fancy Ei- ry, Ib, 32 wee nde dilea! ine De Co, Pies | bottie, Zle.t pint Tongues" amb route feed 10 ongues: \pint Jars akin; ‘owder. ee ant jeretis) O8C| BAeaye Rea aS Macaroni or Spaghetti, | 25e.1 %4- Finest. domestic (Broken) | Corn 8 10-lb, wooden Abe | bY 1 boxes. (Pura box... ‘ Delicatessen Department. Bologna slicing Tos. for Bie [ADAMS BUILDING | ‘th Floor | per Ib. Smoked Liverwurst Bparhtbinsi iii Cervelat or Salami Sd +=Finest domestic; 24. Pickled Lamb Tongues Eggs — extra fancy new ud onan var 7 |-. ———_+ IN ADAMS BUILDING ONLY (| | The “Home Coming Sale” Offers These Splendid Values For a Big Day’s Selling on Thursday aaa ae ‘EITHER FETA eae Sale of Net Waists - $4.50 Valees, at $2.95 Four hundred Net Waists (like the mt petite) to offer at this price. The dy of the Waist is of net, yoke across shoulder and kimono sleeves. Trimmed with wide Cluny *inser- tion, ruffled sleeves edged with NePrion Ecru and white. Regu: lar $4.50 Waists; choice (a at : 2.95 ‘ 25 Dozen: Pure-Linen Waists, | ™King Make.” Value $3.00, . at each, In EITHER BUILD. Muslin Undergarments. Special Values for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. EMBROIDERED AND LACE-TRIMMED PETTICOATS— with space and cluster tucking, also hemstitching; large as- Sortment fo choose from, “Regular price $1.00; special at. . 85c BERTHERBEOOM PETTICOATS—with guaranteed label on ac SILK PETTICOATS—black and white, with percaline | | dust ruffle; assorted stripes; special at..............- $3.95 | FRENCH IMPORTED SILK PETTICOATS—very beautiful | | models to select from, elaborately trimmed with lace, chiffon and | | ribbon; newest shades for street, evening, reception and carriage uses; no two pieces alike, alana! | | _ While They Last at Half Price. - | O’Neill-Adams Co. Guarantee. THE BOND THAT MAKES IT IMPOSSIBLE. FOR YOU TO LOSE WHEN TRADING HERE. WE GUARANTEE the price of every article we sell to be as low as If not lower than the price of the same quality of goods -at-any other retait— store in New York. i WE ALSO GUARANTEE the style, value, condition and wear of every (ares to be exactly xs represented, either in our store or in our advertise- ments, WE STILL FURTHER GUARANTEE every purchase to be 2 satisfac. tory transaction to the purchaser, as we do not consider the sale com- plete until our patron is fully pleased. . IF AFTER BUYING you believe that any part of either the letter or the spirit of this Guarantee has been violated, call on us immediately to rectify the error; or if for any Just reason whatsoever you conclude you would rather have the cash than the goods, then return the merchandise, to us In the same condition as when purchased, and we will refund your money prompt! and gheertally: i n of coufse, understvod that sanita: and 500 to order cannot be exchanged or credited and that ihe Srices koods are not subject to reduction. made of out on contract IN ADAMS KHUILDING ONLY All the new shades and staple colors for Fall 1907. 35c. kinds, special at 19c. per yard. 534 INCHES WIDE SOFT FAILLE RIBBON—suitable for hats end dress trim- ming, also sashes; lustrous weave, in white, cream, two shades of light blag, two shades of pink, Nile, three shades of violet, two shades of melo: two shades of reseda green, two shades of brown, two shades of gray, old rose, delft blue, champagne, two shades of cardinal, wine, marine, navy, plum, emerald, bottle and olive green, two shades of morocco, three shades of leather, two shades of Atlantic blue, paon and black; at, per 19 yard .. E Splendid Values in : Women’s High Grade Imported Hosiery 4 All new and fresh from the loom. neem ee {Women's finest grades of best import- ed Hosiery, in the following kinds: Sheer plain gauze-lisle threads, spliced selyages, fast black; fast’ black silk 1 |e sheer, lustrous quality; blac! 3 Pairs for $1.00 | 3 Pairs. for $1.00 boot lace, and silk hand-embroidered! lace and silk hand-embroidered Plain} | gauze lisle.on black ground: | and highest grades, Excellent Values at 50¢ Good Qualiti Women's fast black gauze and lace] Women's plain black lisle thread Hose; high-grade ne thread Hose and soft ty designs of silk hand-em- 5 - | cotton Hose, double broidered insteps; per pair.. Cl heels and toes, at Women’s Silk Hosiery, 75c. Women's pure thread silk Hosiery, fine, lustrous, quality, cheer gauze weight, In fast black, with cotton soles and with eight h cotton garter tops. "Also in evening shades and street colors; tn the all-silk kind, with double soles; white, pink, sky, lavender, corn, Nile, red, tan, bronze, purple; very special at, per pair...... iF; Aah) ese eave Oren . 75¢