The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1907, Page 12

“AGED AND BLIND SHE (S HELD FOR Mrs. Hannah Kammerer Com: / milied Without Bail by _ Magistrate Moss ‘CONFESSED, SAYS SON, Sh2 Had Been Discharged _ by the Coroner. ‘Mrs. Alannah Kammerer, the aged, and blind mother of Henry Kam- er, an employee of the Department Immigration, who w9s. denounced and fren to the police by her son on Anesday last as the murderer of ‘her | Mhesband, was to-day held without bail | for tho Grand Jury by Magistrate | ‘Dfoes when arraigned in thh Harlem Police Court. ‘The tottering old woman wns led to i railing before the Magistrate by “Policeman McGrame,\of jhe East One @fundred and Fourth Street Station, end had 16 be supported by the bir polidaman, while Aasistant District- Wttorney ‘Turnbull related the story Net her husband's death and the son's @hargo that she is his father’s mur- “Gerer. Kammerer, the husband of the d woman, was fatally shot in) heir apartments on the evening of }azly 2. He wes found unconscious in| 14 hallway of his home, where nef @ staggered with a bullet wound in| abdomen. He was taken to te m Hospital, where he died next Beforo dying he declared to Cor- Shrady that hiv wife had shot while he was lecturing her about ing too much. ante-mortem statement was de- d invalid. “because Kammerer told tie Coroner that he was going to get Mand didn’t belteve that he would | Y Kammer 4 been arrested | nda 0) 0 She-Insisted atthe time that Husband had committed suicide. | After she-wns released her son Henry Offered hes a tome with himself and ite, and ste went to live with them No.-#i4 East One Hundred and! street. It waan't Jong: rr, the declares, that his mother drinking heavily, and twice as- ited him with a knife, A week ago.} cording to Henry. she attacked hia H hiiein a frengy-and_kicked and ther. The mother was then sent: 0 i } ALUNG HUSBAND, EVEN IN GOTHAM THS PROPHET. WITHOUT HONOR Unfeeling Cop at the Battery Won't Let Him Save the State of Texas. There was a dig crowd walting at the Barge Office to-day fot a boatload of immigrants to cor from Ellis Island, when up came a tall man with } flowing hair, and a costume half way between the undress uniform of a corm doctor and the street garb of & ma- terializing: medium of the Bright Eyes be of Brooklyn, The newcomer climbed “ep on a beno’ and started in to preada a sermon. ‘A Battery cop sauntered along. “Here, come out 0° that,” he said to Wine etranger paused and tapped & large tin sign which he wore on his Dreastbone. It bad a star Se ee ty in the generat dt 2! eaten County, and a white dove and a few other emblex painted on It Undor these things was ¢! je word “Prophet.” “Do you aes thist” he asked “1 ao,"" maid the cop, calmly. hon! advertisement may be very tasty bu’ you can't sell-no, prophets around hero ‘wtttlout = license. “T have ® call, | that's a big enough contract for any one man without tackling New Yerk on the side,” said the cop. “Fade away, parson, fade away. ‘So the preacher had to‘ deliver his discourse to the more aympathetic ehtp news reporters., It seems that he 1s John Botenlus, of Mason County, Tex. who got back lately from a visit to his birthplace, in Germany, on the Buropa, of the ltaljan Line. They put him tn the detention pens and were going to deport tum only he flashed “his eit- izenship papers le: him Ko. To-day he went down to ithe Barge Omics to get his baggage, amd fading an uudience he decide to pase out one and then they person un-!o¢ ‘the sermons that have attracted 50 much attenthn in Mason Cousty. He modestly admitted to the report- ers that in addition to celn, ex- horter from away up the the creek, he was prob: catch-as-catch-ean prop! gaged In that line of business. prophesied the Spanish-American war so early that Mason Cot had scoop on the rest of the country. and he prophesied the election of Roosevelt in-ampietime—tor.Alton B_ Parker to have quit the race and made !t unan- 01 ‘One of the reporters asked him to do a ttle prophesying as t> first, second and third choices on this afternoon's card at Graveseod, but the prophet was B examined as to her! panity, fori waz found to be in her! pit tn! hen she was dlacharged from Belle Wednesday morning Henry turned over, to. the District-Attorney's 1 Sracying: Watruhersed sontoased the | Pot ee ream cit ont one sonl ear murder to him in the presence of wit-| of the good things.. nf THE ROUND UP AAUGHTON'S FOE 1S" RETTING EVEN" ‘Armbuster Pays for 5,000 ~ Handhbills to Give Voters His “fea of Candidate: Mite Naughton, who ‘a “Poor Jonn™ “opts candidate for Tammany leader | ‘Vet the Twenty-second Assembly Dis- Grict, gathered trouble for himself when fried to get hold of a butiding lease held by Charles Armbuster. | Arnibuster has a wey of getting | | $runk,” and bes had 5,00 copies of the |) following fandbill distributed through- the district where Naughton in con-} A testing for leader with William Sinnott )#To the Voters of the Twenty-second | ne District. | “When a man bids over another's head for a business and deprives’ a i person ot his means of livelihood he. 4s doing about as low-down a trick eg Jruman.deing Js capahie of, | © qm Ireland i¢ a man takes a farm) Se the tenant's head he {s shunned ‘by all derent people. They boyhott him “Yt ‘they don't hand bim something MONTE CARLO, Sept. 2.—The Prince ef Monaco Rag eStadlib.cd a divorce principality. Divorces may be obtained on the ground of Insanity, ept- lepsy, drunkenness and certain diseases. foal able iid ita inh are! iit Satan distaste Coward . Shoe — He Who Has a Bunion ne —need not be told of the 3 Shabeog’ do.you sie of pera ‘discomfort he undergoes every Naughton who did th! very ing jn A a + 2 the case of Charles Armbuster. Sane walking-hour of the day, but—he Ston while professing friendship for will welcome the relief awaiting ‘Armbunter raiscd Wie rent—over—tis) 7 s end for & garage across the way him in the Coward Bunion Shoe, Prom his dance hall in Kighty-sixth awhich eases the pressure on the painful joint, and changes agony tt. Can you vote for Naughton and to restful comfort. Wok your wife in the face after that?’ a FROST NIPS MAINE CROPS. PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 3.—Reports from many parts of State record damago to unharvest | extent of thousands " = heavy frost Ven trock in many places Frulf escaped with sil corn! was badly damaged, SOLD NOWMERE ELSE. JAMES S. COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich St., N.Y. (Xnan Waxnxx Starr.) Mail Orders Pilled. Send for Catalogue. Have You Seen Her? : I A Russian nobleman Js searching New York lor his beautiful t fiancee who ran away just before the wedding. Her picture will 4 ONE ‘Do You Believe It? be published in next Sunday's World “olf” Breakfast in New York, lunch in Chicago, to red In ‘Frisco Is the Engineer Davidson makes about his airship which is de i __.. seribed in next Sunday's World Would It Scare You? If a serious fire started in the top of a sky 1 yker ae says it could not be fought. The peril o! sit set ML forth If next Sunday's World, Are You Going To? ne Tell your newsdealer to-day or to-morrow to be sure leave you 4) NEXT SUNDAY’S WORLD, for it is full of excellent features You cannot afford, eith to miss the next picture of “The Newly- Weds, their Bab by George McManus. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, LOOT VALUED AT ($0,000 1S SEED | i he knew was mewhere on Twen- nave been unable to who drove the horse and Doors 'of Israel Moskowitz * * Place in Pitt Street Bat- tered Down. For many months, according, to In+ mpector McCafferty, his men have been watching a stream of pickpockets crooks entering and leaving a jewelry store at No. 133 Pitt street, He decided ‘that the time wie ripe last night to make a descent dpon the place, but for reasons which will appear later the raid was postponed uniti to-day. AS & result they now have an aasort- ment of Jewelry and goods of every de- scription on exhibition at Police Head- quarters, and persons who haye been robbed are asked to step up and claim their own, Everything in the Pitt street store haz been selzed. laracl Sfoskowits. Who ran it. is under arrest, charged With bemq a Teosirer of stolen goods. Ail the detectives left was the ded and other furniture. In thelr search for stolen goods they looked under the bed. in Ule bed iteelf, ransacked the bu- Teaud, took down pictures and left the plage looking es tf a cyclone bad etruak They unearthed about $5,000 worth of Jewelry and many of wommn's alue of which COAT SHIRT They're ‘im white ot color-fast fabrics. $1.50 end more. OLUETT, PEABODY 4 CO. MAKERS OF ARROW COLLARS charms and oth cles of ti fis er aicticles of Ue en One, of the chiet causes of the raid wes Int made to the police Sy damier Levy, an employee & ‘Rosenburger, 0) No. way. Before the h holidays he wes out with a wagon to 438 Fulton St., Brooklyn, Saturday Spectal trusted by the firm. Levy, who had d_ to 6 more purcha: he instructed the boy to remain on the wagon until his re- turn. When he did come back with a fresh supply of jewelry, herse, wagon and boy wad disappeared. Detectives Landers, Sussillio Horton, who had been loo! the neces,’ were detailed as soon as Inspector fr of it. They headed for No. 133 street, but last night when they ready for the de: place closed. It wi morning befors they r hours’ sleep. ‘Then broke open the doom. We found Mrs. Moskowitx #ttting on Early Fall Jackets Value $12.00 and $15.00. Made from an excellent quality black broadcloth, in the short fitted models; finished with tal- lor strappings, collar and turn- back cuffs; taffeta silk fined. returnd 1. STEIGERWALD PACKING CO. Once our customor, always our customer. That Is wh: Sut beslnbedhae baba groming so famtiiWe please thers all. Our guarantee goes with every piece of meat that we sell. Waton for these Saturda: bal: i! Inthe Evening World, Weare locking for your SUNDA’ DINNER ORDER. SPECIALS Sugar Cured Smoked Hams, any size...... 1 Legs of Spring Lamb...... Legs of Canada Mutton, . Cholce Spring Chickens. i per Ib. Choice Cuts of Sirtoin Steak... -.. RaaEET 15¢ per ib. Fine, Large Soup Chickeas.........)......12!¢ per Ib, Choice Cuts Prime Rib Roast Beef. i 4 Ib. 223 FIRST AVE., ee oad } i Between 13th and 14th Streets. 70S Orchard. FOR SATURDAY AC per tb. per ib. per Ib. 15c Autumn Millinery. A Few of Our Offerings for To-Morrow. saMailn The**Reboux” Sailor— As illustrated. Exact reproduction fn fine felt, with Y peel wing trimming and silk facing.............. 910.00 The “‘Su:anne” Sailor— As illustrated. Copied from the French—very wide Sa!lor—flare on one side just a little, dips down on other side. ming of large wing and velvet choux. The ‘‘Adelaide’’ Mushroom Sailor— Very jaunty, trimmed with shaded wing on either side and large velvet choux........+++ $5.95 The *Julia’’— 4 Extremely becoming small size mushroom, with a trimming of pompon and velvet choux. The idea taken from the Brench sinae ie hatter ess FET ReELE CS $5.75 The ‘Pall Mall” Flat— ‘A very swell large crown flat for misses, made in England. by Th ourselves ea $3.95 Just a Word About Untrimmed Hats. Don't under any circumstances select your hat Without first-l0ok- ing at our wonderful showing. Shapes you can't find elsewhere— $1.25, $1.48 and $1.75. | colorings are beautiful. Trimmed large silk bow trimming. Suggestions for Trimming of : Your Children’s Hats. We employ four expert ribbon bowmakers who do nothing else bu or take your own ideas for ribbon trimmings for your girls ts. Take advantage of this, | | SEPTEMBER 20,°1907>3 RESTAURANT Men's New Fall Hosiery, * Great Variety. : : Men's New Fall Neckwear, y | Mlen’s Fall Clothing $15.50 Including Celebrated Kuppenheimer Clothing. . > : Main Floor, ROUD, indeed, are we ot our line of Clothing for this new season—especially proud of our line at $15.50, for it is the best line of Clothing that we or any other store has ever offered at the. price. A broad statement, you will sey, but the facts bear it out—and your inspection of the collections we are ready to show you: beginning to-morrow will prove our point decisively. We are absolutely sure of your favor and approval. he This line includes the smarteet effects thet we've ever seen brought out at anywhere near this price, and in part : included are new Fall suits for men of— All-wool Black Thibet—Fancy Ve: lours, new suitings: Fancy Cassi- meres, new checked effects—Suits of Blue Serges (fast color)—Black Unfinished Worst teda in the new browns and grays In these stocks are sizes for all men and all builds. E¥tra experienced salesmen in attendance to-morrow. ; New Kuppenheimer Suits, $19.50. In this ine we are showing models and exclusive suitings that merchant taflors would be proud to show. These suits are just what men of good taste want, as they embrace everything that {s stylish and up to date in men’s apparel, and every part of them is hand-taliored. Snug-fit- ting collars, broad shoulders, long coats and the new lapels, and in elther single or double breasted models. NEW \ YORK. Youths’ Suits, $7.50 to $15. We know that the young men from 15 to 20 years want every new style of clothes and all the popular fabrics, and therefore, to mpet thelr demand, we have clothing at prices far below what you would expect to pay. We have all sizes in) elther single or double breasted suits at these prices. : Extensive line of .men’s new Fall soft and stiff Hats in black and the smart colors at $2 and $3. Boys’ Clothing—a Great Sale—at $5. No matter what kind of sult you may want, whether the boy is a little fellow and still wears Sailor or Russian styles or a large boy up to 17 years, we have a complete showing of every style that is new and will be worn this Fall in a very large assortment of patterns for your selection. Boys’ Clothing | Boys’ Smart Reefers,$3.50 | at $6.50 to $10.50. A coat that the little fellow will | Our " migu-c.ass” boys’ Suits for want for the coming cool days. All a-distinctive line by themselves, as| the new overcoatings in plain or fancy they comprise designs, models and| fabrics at this price. All of them well suitings that are only used by ex-|tailored, have velvet collars, lined clusive, high-class Boys’ Clothing | with serge and have silk emblems on H houses. A full line for boys from 2% | the sleeves. For boys from 2% to-10 to 17 years. years. Extensive Collection of Girls’ High Cut Boots at $2, $3 & $4 As thoroughly do we go into the matter of Shoes for children and the miss as into.that of shoes for women. Just as inuch time and attention is given to the aub- ject, and to get smartness and style into shoes for children and misses {s constantly our endeavor. This fact ia exemplified in our line of Misses’ high-cut Boots at 20, @3 and 34, of kid and patent leather, which we particularly want you to inspect. Children’s $1.75 School Shoes at $1. A good lot of white, tan and black shoes, marked from §1.75 to the extremely low price of $1.00 for quick clearance, Girls’ $2 Vici School Shoes—Special $1.50. ‘ They are made of soft vici kid, with patent Ups, in sires 11 to 2— ) well worth $2.00, for $1.50; sizes 2% to 6, same as above, at $1.75. Boys’ Shoes—$3 Va'ues for $2.00. Without a doubt one of the very best Ines of Boys’ Shoes ever of- { fered at this price—$3, In fact, will not buy any better. Advance Sale of Exclusive New $25 Fall Suits at $19.75. kr Third Floor, HESE are the new imported Fall weaves in hard- finished worsteds, showing noyelty shadow The coats are cut in the = | stripes in new color effects. inch double-breasted, semi-fitted style, decidedly man line; smart side and breast pockets, turn-over cutis of self material and velvet collar. There fashioning of the skirt whieh has a two-inch fold on the bias. ‘All coats have Skinner's satin. lining. These suits would ordinarily be #25, but for to-morrow $19. 79 Women’s $19.75 Voile Skirts at $12.75. A remarkable purchase of women's Hew vojlo skirts made to gold at. $19.76. Several distinctly smart models, made of hard-twisted wiry voile, in box or efde-plaited etfects; dxinttly fashtoned with bands of taffeta in many attractive designs. in set an an unusually smart arrangement in the breadth and diversity of the stocks invotved, outer garments that the Simpson-Crawtord store has ever held Misses’ Suits as Junior Suits as Ilustrated— Illustrated— Misses’ Coat Suits, made of fine d fi Misses’ Tailored Sui (Cee significance lies behind this announcemen' garment we show and the really extraordinary pricin; Exceptionally fine cheviote and mix- all the popular styles and colors, priced from 5c to $1.95. 'F Third Fleer. long throw scarf and large pillow muff, lined with handsome brocaded The special Saturday sale price will be, Automobile Fur Coats, Fur Gloves and Fur Caps 14kt.Gold Waltham Watches celebrated makes fully twenty-five per cent below the arbi- Women's 14 kt. Gold Watches, fortunate purchase of about :100 cases at one-{ for regular Men's $25 Open-Faced 14 Kt. Gold Watches, $19.50. $1.75 Coral Set Gold Scarf Pin, 95c. t, for this Initial Sale shall be by right of the 100 $42.50 Genuine Lustrous qpes is|.indeed an extraordinary fur opportunity and it will not be possible to make such an of- and heavy plain guaranteed satin. These sets were made to retail at_not less than | $25 $100 Sable Squirrel Coats, 24 inches long, at 50. $65 Ermine Sets, throw scarf and large Rinees muff, $49.75. at one-third less than you will pay in a month from now. Furs Remodeled at Summer R ates. at Really Great Savings. iF Main Floor. trary prices which the manufact: bsolutely ¥ dea oefadblng SAT haan foes meroer andy sete eT, Highly polished, open face, fitted with 7-iewelled | th |, third under market value accounts for this phe- | | wa Have seven-jewelled Waltham movement wully adjusted and a very handsome gold open-face case, and in addition a special indeed, as they actually sold for $1.75 and . 14- ath a wide teat coral. Special for Saturday only Pho. eel the true style-elegance that clings to every single g throughout the greatest sale of misses’ Boys’ Caps and Hats—a very extensive line, including Black Lynx Sets at $25. fer later on when the present fur stock is exhausted. This set has a $42.50. ice $42.50 Fur-lined Coats at $25. One-third less than the regular season's prices UR facilities for acquiring Watches are regarded i O as Kicmaaieable i We varet continually ches Watches of the savings we can offer you, nickel Waltham movement, fully adjusted. $15 pomenal bargain price. ae | 222-s0ivalue pretty ribbon monogram engraved free. e,e ts--Initial Fall Sale! beginning of @ season. - @& Third Fleer. at the broadcloth, !n black, blue, green, brown and garnet, in two models; medium length, strictly tailored gar- ment, or jaunty military model, trimmed with fancy silk braid and buttons and lined with silk satin; skirt full plaited and trimmed with folds. Special for Sat- O urday at!.....6+0s $22.5 At $15— Misses’ Cheviot Suits Made of all-wool cheviot, in plain colors, also fancy mixtures and stripes, in Nght or medium shades; coats are déuble breasted and Hned with satin; skirts are ful) vlaited with bands at bottom. At $5 to $8.75— Misses’ S:parate Skirts Several pretty models, full platted or circular gored with folds; made of excellent quality Panama and broad cloth, also handsome mixtures; lengths thirty-five to thirty-nine, At $9.75 to 914.75— Girls’ 7-8 and Full Length Coats A Jarge assortment, in many, at- tractive models; heavy cheviots, clin- chilla and broadcloths; many neatly trimmed with -bra{d, others strictly tallored; vs six to fourteen. tures, all colors; semi-fitted coat with velvet collar, satin lned; the skirt is full plaited and prettily trimmed; sizes are twelve to sirteen, Brovlent $16.50 At $12.75— Junior Mixture Suite Junior Suits in pretty mixtures and stripes; _ three-quarter-length coat, double breasted, notch collar, satin lined; full platted skirt; sizes twelve to sixteen. At §5— Girls’ 7-8 Length Coates Of heavy, fine mixtures and cher fot; full body garment, well made, ned and interlined; embroidered emblem. on eleeve; a good school coat; sizes alx to fourteen. x At $5 to $9.75— . Girls’ Wool Plaid Dresses All the new Jarge and small plaids, many pretty stylea becomingly trim- med with silk braid, ‘some strictly plain; also plain serges; iin blue, black, wine and brown; sizes six to fourteen