The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1907, Page 6

“AT WORK FROM LONG VACATION Presence of Mayor Brings No Great Rush to City Hall. WILL NOT TALK POLITICS "Interested in Primaries Only to _ See They Are Orderly, ‘; He Says. . “Mayor McClellan to-day took up the @ity's business after a vacation of @bout two months, His return to the tty brought no special cui to tha City Hall, und out for the calling of “Benator Patrisk H. McCarren, of Brooklyn, Comptroller Motz, Sheriff Hayes and the heads of the various city departments, the forenoon passed Uke any ordinary one. To the newspaper reporters the Mayor @eclined discussion of political matters, waying’in regard to the coming prima- Yes only, “My interpst in than ts to feo that there is an orderly election.” The Mayor looked tho picture of pealth. He has lost eleven pounds, “I think I brought down my weight by mating." he seh is an Evening World The The The ; Meporter who saw hfn at the Hard- | Ware Club, where he was at luncheon ‘With his chief political leutenant, Com- falestoner O'Brien, of the Department ot Water Supply, Gas and Electricity. “I usually walked from eight to: fr- "he added, “and my Utthe —terrter, Upon reaching the city last night the Mayor iwent directly to hla real- dence No. 10 Washington Square, He ; was at his deek in the City Hall, at 20 o'clock this morniny,- shortly after which he received City Chamberlain James J. Martin, and Police Commis- sioner Bingham. The political situation had not been, watched by the Mayor, he declared, ‘while he was away. He waa asked about the judiciary nominations for the Count of Appeals, and was asked @ he tnought the Democrats ought to fominate Edward 1 Bartlett ang Will- -lapd Bartiett. ‘Why not?’ asked the Mayor, and when his Interrogator did not imme- diately reply, the Mayor asked again, “Why not?” The Msyor was told that Chairman William J. Conners, of the D: “State Committes, er nominess, ® Mayor asked A “Tx Mr. Conners the Democratic par- tyr” ‘His questioner sald the presumption pas_tn—Ms_Conpere's favor andthe. Mayor laughed. | SHOT GIRL WHO | ASKED HIM F08 CUP OF WATER Girl-Said-to-Be-Dying-From. Wound Inflicted by Man on Boat. Coroner Nutt, of Queens County, to: @ay igsued a warrant whose for the arrest ef Charies Gaortner, address 15 given ms No. 199 Aven eherged with shoot of No. _158 East. Geertner hus fed th woman ty reported t ‘The young young men. Hecht, to Ra ‘ ‘Bi, owhere they satied on Jam oo Whle-eertner was fixing the c board of the boat @eked for a drink of, chy. The young be dying, wor ‘You've got -a nerve,” answered « ‘Gaertner, “Get It, yourse! “What? With two around?” she demanded. p At this Gaertner. turned to Hecht} and told him to revoly AAT” HE BOARDED WAS A SEA TURTLE Capt. Westermark Sent a ‘Boat ‘to Rescue Supposed Sur- vivors of a Wreck. Talking mbout turtles and things. Capt. Westermark, of the good) bark Blanca, just in from Buenos Ayres with a cargo of miscellaneous bones and more than miscellaneous odors, comes to th efront. It was off Delaware Breakwater Inst Sunday morning. Capt. Westermark jwtas navigating his shin through ihe foaming seas when he saw about @ quarter of a mile distant what he took to be a small raft. * Ashipwreck,”” murmured the Cap- tain to himself. “The survivors are on that raft.” Laying @ course in the direction of the object on the water he onlered a boat lowered. It was manned by the carpen- ter and a scamon. They pulled along- sido the object. Not Raft, but Turtle. Tt was not a raft. It was a turtle—a monster of the deep. To those not acquainted with natural history relative to sea turtles, it should be explained that turtles often aleep on e bosom of the ocean. Posstbly they oe teint na aed ion. a turtle sleeps it shuts its eyes. The head and fippers are exposed. It ‘s helpless, An ordinary person not familar with the habits of turtles would ‘not have as muchas the carpenter and? an knew. Some people might | nagine that the proper way | a sleeping turtle is to kick him on the xhins or slap the top of his head with an oar. Quite the contrary. If you are ever | out at sea and soe A sleeping turtle, | leap on bis back and catch him frmly | around the neck, inking the index Ancor of the right hand Into the Adam's bas several different effects and causes him to be- | re aupine; as tt were: Caught the Turtle. At any rate the carpenter of the Bi- Anca subjected the aforesaid turtle off Delaware Breakwater to the cruel treat- ent descrid. The amazed turtle was aboarg the whip befve it could even ca for help. i Later in the day' the turtle was slain, Hecht brought a —«—bonthours—and gave who 4s accused of Yeung woman and “Now, —— you! saying: Go get me ley,” ge vores oner that be c at her and left breast) wh. heart. Gaertner and He: time afterward, ¢ 6 Worman and nearest doctor: to Dr, Sarmuel G. N three miles away eut knowing ho was also Before attending her the ( te induce Gaertner co lire x the woman to her x hed represented that sel: had been @entally shot, refused fuuy to ¢ for her, some ung woman was dying and ca: her ante-mortem statement ‘this he dseued his warrant for Gaertner, —— NEW YORK CENTRAL DECLARES DIVIDEND, ‘The first meeting of the Board of Di- Teotora of the New York Central Rat}- foad wince the vacation seseon wai hel} to-day, winen hhe regular 1-4 quarterly we deolared. t wan Bectholders have almost doubled since fanary, Thius will make extra work for y othe treasury department of the company and they have beon given five extra a in wiich to get ready for the diyi- polnting It ut the BELGIAN KING’S ACTION tahted that teh number of | Pf Bolstuin on this sub, It yielded 860 pounds of meat, stoped away bi Wich Waa a CoTevuon of 35 ader, juicy eexs. Thug {t was oatad- "i 6 carpenter's victim was. of ture solp and turtle 02 the bill of fare of tie over since and #ne came da-of pickled turtle ‘he top shell of the has preserved by Capt Wastermark, who contemplates having | it pollehed ahd ualng it aa @ root for the house. ————__—__ The only formyof food made from;wheat-that is all nutris : «ment, ‘which this is) really‘true is Uneeda Biscuit The’ tirtle chops, turtle steaks, into |. TAKEN AS A SCANDAL. Failing to Sway His Chief Envoy at The Hague, on Arbitration Question, He Cuts Him Out. decision, oppose cian Ge y arbitration | ommund of Le’ fearful that his claims in the Congo might bo affected in ithe event of the proposal. The King, tt ts added. has been unadle to jaduce M. Beernaert, head o fthe Belgien delegation, to vote apainut his lfelome conylotions, and so the monaroh {5 said to have conceived jibe! plan of leaving the jrepresentation ot solely in the da of the other Belgian, delegates, Baron Guillaume and M. Vaa den Heu- Yel.{both of whom are against compul- airy arbitration, Jag Leopold'y-gotion Im this oonned- tion te regarded here as being in the ature of & poandal. is the-soda’cracker, and only | sodarcrackerjscientifically ibaked. only] soda cracker effectually \protected. only| soda ‘cracker ever fresh} crisp and clean. only| sodaycracker good.at all times. f ¢ In‘a-dust tight, motsture proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY” Sterling Facts A piano is not an article that you can lay aside and forget in a few days when it is a purchase that proves unsatisfacto! It lives with you day-in and day out through a lifetime, and is either a pleasure or a great disappointment. Its defects can’t be hidden by selling you something else that you do like. This Is an age of specialists, and it stands to reason that the man devoting his genius and life to building up a reputable article is going to serve the public far better than the one who dabbles in many things. We have only one business, manufacturing and selling. | Pianos and the pianos must be right or our indisputable reputation, which has constantly grown in favor since Chas. A. Sterling founded the business in 1860, would be sacrificed. Bargain store pianos-tre-uncertain-and unsafe: purchases, espe= week out. It is said “he who hesitates fs lost,” but it is bétter to hesitate rather than spend good money for a piano that is unknown or hides its maker under some name that can never mean anything in the [} genuine art world. The Sterling Piano Co. 518-520 Fulton Street, cor. Hanover Place, Brooklyn. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. FLEMING BEGINS — cially when the same so-called bargains are advertised week in and [} MAC CORMAC ESTATE While Divorced Husband _ of Dead Autoist’s Wife Wants to Rule Her Property. INSURANCE INQUIRY Opens the, Books in Kelsey's Department on the Order | of Gov. Hughes, | LEBANON, Conn., Gept. 16.—A hear ing will bo held before Judge K 4 re to-morrow on the application of ‘alter MaoCormac of Philadelphia, to be appointed administrator of the estate of Paul MaecCormac, his, brother, avho ALBANY, Sept. 18 Matthew C. Flam. ing, who was designated by Gov Hughes to tnventigate the State. Inwur- ance Department, bexan hia work to- day, Mr. Fleming was bua Y famiitarts- ing himeelf with the workings of the oMoe, He said hé had not deca: ot decided just what Unes he would follow, but that fF died at Norwalk a few days ayo, the m of an Automobile sooldent, in oh Mrs, MacCormac was killed out- Puxl MaoCormag had ia cummer home | oo Ln Ue “town, dn the early summer he | Course of the Inquiry would be guided by hurt in an accident at New Hayen, | developments, 2 t time, In the bellof that he mteht ——_.____. ac drew his will, leaving ty to hie wife, Upon his re- d return here Mrs. >Cor- will reconveyed the prope: band ew this GIRL MISSING A MONTH. Anxious to Fina Seventeen-Year-Old Child, 3 ty | pease | Mother town Is giver as the} Her A Dora Vanderhot, weventeen yours old [ie missine “np santociiatr | from her home. No. 427 theastatetote sen. | Rae Sixtyvthind street, and her in wenalt of hts on by. thet mother, Strw Cecilia Vanderot, to-day < Nothin, gwn ipoepa petal ES Abt os RUDE ted 19" | feported her disappearance to the po- i {> |ttea, When Jest ween, on Aug. 22 pho WORLET ERE A RGEDIGE TARGET RECORD. |Y* on Sumner atreet, Brooklyn Acai nt . Bept. 14—an Sines then her mother hes had ng trace of her. The girl ts five feet Ave inches tall. weighs 160 pounds, has light hale and complexion, gray eyes, and when las [econ wore @ white whirt waist, Ihi ecirt, black stockings and lace ahees records for rifle #hooting at wing tar. were broken yesterday when A. D. | ospperwein broke 9,700 targets without Tas, ‘Mr, Toopperwein had to stop a after maldng the above score because lodged paneer frem the cartndges his ays + Fast and Ight weight. and toes and | Regular price Pair (THR 14TH Mali NAINSOOK GOWNS. Sam- ples; various styles... CAMBRIC UNDERSKIRTS. 49c! %& MUSLIN GOWNS, 75¢. CHAL Women's Stockings. black; full fashioned; medium Double soles igh spliced heels. Be 12h TIREET STORE. in Floor.) Undermuslins. Dainty and Comfortable Muslin Underclothes at Little Prices ___ The Challenge Sale emphasizes the importance of these timely offerings, every one beings very special. Cambric Corset Cov- ers, worth 25c., Challenge Sale 15c NAINSOOK CORSET COVERS ent styles, with round necks, handsomely 12 differ- trimmed (with medailions, fine cleaned laces and embroidertes, 9c. val Valen- 49c CAMBRIC DRAWERS. Pull ruffles, trim. med with wide lace Insertions nd edges 392 values. Pat DOC NAINSCOK UMBRELLA DRAWERS. Deep ruffles, trimmed with several rows of Valenciennes Jace insertions and wide embroidery ruffles, $0c.. val. Gee. eee . 39c WHITE CAMBRIC UNDERSKIRTS Deep flounces, trimmed with sey- eral rows of lace’ inser- 98 FOC tions SAMPLE LINE OF u DERSKIRTS. Elaborately trimmed with several rows of Valencie: nines $ 1.98 values laces corres esc, (THE 147M STRBET STORE, Second Floor.) Made® with full yokes, trimmed with em- broidery insertions and clus- ters of tucks. values ........-00++ | | | 98c} Ch locks and Silverware. i a GILT CLOCKS. Florentine heal yout choice of several atterns; very good time- { 48c Silver 39 ROGERS A1 TBA SPOONS. BTORE, plated on German. silver base, 1-2 DOZEN. (THE 147n STH Main Floor.) SS. Challenge Sale Bargains in Spangled & Net Lace Robes. SHEER LAWN EMBROIDERY ROBES. Made of “tine handkerchief Lawn. Skirts trimmed with three rows of embroidery Insertions, deep flounces; tops of flounces trimmed with embroidery inser- tions.) Skirts ul! ready made to he sowed together. Plenty of material. Lawn and 45 $2. embroidery for waists. Fully worth double. Challenge Sale bricd. FRENCH Et LA ROBES. Plain and. scroll designs, in White, Black A eS Plaited ruffled , + skirts, trimmed with juby” trimming; plenty of mate- rial for waist. Were it not for the Chaltenge— Sale \ ——— ES== $7.50 would $4. 75 be the price NEW BLACK SPANGLED ROBES, Large variety of patterns; pretty floral de- signs, These robes were made to sell for $12.00. Fine net is the mate- ia Com- plete for.... 6.98 CTHE 141% 1 STREET STORE, Main Floo C. B. Corsets. Styles and sizes to fit all figures. $1 Corsets .....- steets 1 STREET (THE 1471 STREET, Women's Belts. 69c Drugs and Torlet Articles. No Mail Orders, 28 to 32 inch 5; some with i BELL’s 1 Wien = 5 “i Straps, all have Brass locks, <High sa and BELLS reo eo YER THEATRICALCOLD CREA isnot ee veurrderelt low busts, WASH. both f 15 sticky, will nat become 25c es Da ts shart ai 2 or... Cc rancid; 1 Ib, 45.3 4 Ib with cany protected by tong deep er hard wood slats and malle- hips, all Ansonsent cor. rs SrriEl OTH J Ac fan ae straight eee Nery 23¢ PIM eet OC are eens Lae able iron trim- 69 98 front, Todo. in boxers 72G OXZXN. PRAPARA79¢ mings, $4 values, 4+ perfectly POUCHE PANS, “with, yscl iro ae aha C OMONS. Ihe, Bc, 746 iti ut OLY OLA PEN KA Mt! 5] CHARLES Ts MULSIO NeaerA OM? 676) eReen’ oe eT 256 stron coe Ave] Gt dlenersernsss SSC cout; ¢ BATH BRUSHES 2c lace and ; PACE BRUSHES, 15¢ ribbon STR o in Fl trimmed tops. Strong i 2 . al bone and ] Sirs3$-t0-38: inches ey: Moree Pats front hess supporters | | Warren's Sit Covered Fea~ inch elastic straps attached black and colors; 25c. valuc. Challenge price, a pair. Soft Glove Kid- jarge pad and four heavy 134+ 14c therbone, black or white, BSc. valuc; box 0: TELESCOPES, 12 yards.’ Chal- sizes; straps 16 to 24-inch 65c LEATHER - BELTS Men's Hoston Gar OL Leath F : ost pop- joaton Garter A lates Roll ihe Trai, 12-yant | > E eather be Black, Brown ane a ascort mn alien Bodtiny | rt tive hareltes; brass catches... 19c ular Fal c value: challenge ied we ment, worth Soc. and 99c price... Be SC _13¢ FUE ATH STREET STORE, more . ne Drees Shiela | M. Hemingway Son's wash aa: 1 STREET STOKE, 12e. value; | embroidery atika: 4c. (THE At; joor.) value; challenge price. ~' H. h 4) Main Fl ——— 6¢ Meee eatherbloom Garter mime: : Ss TMeinch widih; black Petes he NOT rela 10." valle: etticoats for Tan B1.20; lac rena Plnsircomtal= | bre Acard enap ae The best selling Petticoat at a 3! 1 ihee Hatr Cabinet -on- i ric. ew Y, y fan guart bottles. ease of 12. 75¢ 2c, | taining ido “eeaped “aed little price in Ne The Lote i WBK EY, Peat | SRRIERE, Pinay Be. values 3. f regular retalt price is $2. Gallon. 25. %-xallon Pee ealeremy: eats | challenge heen ; gare, 18 votsles, 66-00: challenge > os 26 oe eple iit deep flare Boctlesscatacipede pele ; - | Challenge prteesc sess med. with ruffles, There tcp three, ersdear tt Lerma MO Yeciia: Mercertzed Pillow Cords, cluster tri cording to vintage; the elder the ery pitts mor combination Shlrring meine Tine) better af feria pale aes 9c | crn. sarn sree: errr rit . 88¢ Hooks and Byes, in all Piliowrerahines Second Floor.) MINTOSH MALT WHISKEY, sizes; Se. value, chailenge varletyl ots pretty, deslpris; Ive better than the widely adver- | | price, « tard ic rena’ 56 teed brand © 936 Goren for... ..... vase Z, H. D vey OXLiron i Tog value? ‘cualenge 7 made of feather | goo.yd. pool, Basting. Cot- ouse Lresses, ATA 3 NE 3 onal value; ohal- 4 ; Se. value; obal- een 1p EAFIYpOLOrSHEHERUAL ae price, a dozens... 46 | f ee pedcn nt Bri Eat oot Eo teaked = CES Reap TART Eee i COGNAC. en ae = cales,\in Gray, Blue ant Black; Foculue $1-38 Lorna aneel Whittemore Bros. Boston Washable Hair Rolls trimmed with — circular Clspets eeis Gite ale ots) Decne ane Oressing. Cc in all shades, 12. YE | ee conlarsi and ve bells) vet (nie init winieer’ wrOw, | . + Challenge price [vals Challenge price L] waists. * 48 Pyrography and C'ameras. PYROGRAPHY SETS complete, in- cluding good platinum point, rub- Sets THE 14TH STREET STORE Ci a Women's PF all Shoes. Because of Challenge Sale Price Is Lowered to Regular Selling Prices Were $1.50 & $2 Ten different styles, and all of them good Fall is pictured. Best Shoes in Amer- at Blucher or straight lace styles. Sizes 2 34 to 8; widths C to bE. ber bellows and glass bot- 5 {les $1.00. Valles, cesclas 69e ica PLATE CAMERAS, ‘Take photo- graphs 244x244 inches, These cameras were formerly part of GIRLS’ SHOES, $1.50 to $2.00 the stock of a mail-order house, values, Button and lace styles; Complete with 1 dozen 19, yicl kid. Stres 5 to 14 and 1 plates, to-morrow for, c 4134ito 2 Palr eee ee $. ‘THE 14TH STREET STORE, Third Floor.) (THE 14TH STREET STORE, Third Floor.) HOUSE DRESSES, Percales In as- Main Nicos.) sorted patterns, on light and dark grounds; tailored ef- fects; skirts cut full with deep hems..... $1.25 NURSES’ UNIFORMS, MAIDS* DRESSES AND 2-PIECE SUITS. Ginghams, Chambrays and. Per- cales in all colors; tailored or trimmed; some with Dutch necks = and short ‘sleeves ....... $1.98 (THE 14TH STREET STORD, Second Floor.) BICYCLES. atierns. One the price. Kidskin, ta els Ant BOX CALF “The Banner.” 1907 models; . Solid and good. full uaranteed; high - grade Sth 7. $7 || eho @ 713 OR i Valliesici sacs Py (FHM 14TH STREET STORE, ‘Third Floor.)