The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1907, Page 4

‘Mrs. Annie Meyers, Nearly ‘Crazed by Deprivation, Is Taken to Bellevue. HUSBAND LONG MISSING ‘Woman Had Sold Furniture to, - Buy Stale Bread for Little | i Ones. i STOOD WITH CASH IN HAND TO CATCH BLACK HAND MAN But Iutended Victim Was So Scared He - Forgot to Speak His Lines. Frank Gebba. a wealthy lea | Ufact who ly at No, | wood ayenud, the Bronx, has for time been receiving Black Hand le! threatening him w death unless he} pald a tribute of i Gebbda, although communicated with ¢ tlre bureau at Headquarters Joe Petrosino advised him to nutes the Biack Hand bunch along with fatr} promises, Tt was finally arranged that Gebba | 00. frightened, | padly apaala ‘et the northwest corner of | Secretary of State, who is at Castel! ne ec icigsiikde phar Ag ud aces eC i Ae CIRO A TL uc tena cia eae, Re aia } ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1907 ° ars | Great Northern, the Coppers, Southern Railway and Union Pacitic the Leaders. TO MAL ATTACK | Pope Kept Posted as Italians Observe Anniversary of Papacy’s Fall. nk upward movement e gain in G Ne rea 1 3-8, }Southern ky | point, and Union Pa ay nda about > aud Amalga- tions In view of the recent displays anti-Catholle feeling Cardinal Merry de} Val, the Papal | Thitd avenue and Eighteenth stree: at | Gandolfo, im in frequent telephonic com- | Weiatiaai Are Ae follows be 2 a'niock thls morning with the money | muntoation with the Vatican, Informing | High, Low. Clos Cases : nm 28 ‘He explained that he Children's, Society agent and ar- ber. Meal for Chliidren. @ matron at the West Forty-seventh station fixed up the woman so ube was at least presentable, and f children were taken in tlie patrol to the Cdfidren's Soclety rooms. they were bathed and clothed given the first meal they had had They wolfed it down with expressions of satisfaction and Yo have not another care in the -onee.their stomachs were filled. of them were in a state border- Poa mudity wher taken in. They Madeline, eighteen months old; med, two years; Emily, four yea Bennie, six years; Louise, eleven yea Bnd Alfonso, fifteen years old. Mra. lin bis hand, A stranger woutt pars (the | he must say “Have you got pimacsnt” The passer-by would give | the key word and then he was (o pass over the roll Promptly 2 0'¢h inted place and | Somale of marked one dollar bills. ' Capiablanco Dondero. and) De i teratns laden in nearb door- | One man passed Gebba several times, | eo Gebba says, bot the leather ma was £0 y soared that he didn't ‘utter the proper remark. A citizen Ap: / proached, and asthe other pedestrian | started away the thrte detectives oame out and grabbed aeeie ape veea er said he otis we NO. 190 Bast Thirteenth | street. He indignantly dented that he ever had any hand in any Black Hand monkey business, He explained his actions In patrolling the street by say~ ing thag his daughter expected to be married next Sunday and that he was merely inviting hia frienda in the netxh- borhood to attend tii wedding celebra- tion. Nevertheleas they locked him up as a suspicious charactor. In the Morrisiana Police Court thie morning Magistrate Steinert held Olivia for further ¢xamination to-morrow, 21 HORSES AND 2 COWS | ARE BURNED TO DEATH. Flames Spread So Rapidly Res- jock Gebba was at} holding in his band | “Meyers said that her. husband Benedict her two months ago, and that she ‘not know where he is. Nor does know where her eighteen-year-old @aughtor Annie and nineteen-year-old. won John are. They left after trying to The wing on the birth of her eighth child, beleved to have unsettled Mrs. ‘Myers’s reason. Neighbors told Agent ittn that after she and her brood had ‘opt belinda locked doors for a month keep out the evicters, the woman had rushed through the tenement one Might screaming that there were two wien under her bed. When Butt ar- ‘Fested ber she assured him that there man under the bed. Unildren's clothea | bocat ss that their mother ‘would not low to go out on the street and them locked In the three roo; After a month had passed the hus- band disappeared, and then the eld daughter, stung by the mother's nt charges. won! y. She and Sonn bad been adle to buy food for Stemitiy tat etter John went wilis ere Was little td eat. Sold Her Furniture. - ber th of mother began selling the fur- eitce by Pleve. | There wasn't miture to begin with, and it @idn't bring much at that. For two Beatie thay hava. practically starved, gy Tes Mrs, Meyei ged to Bell an old chair for Ayo She bought two stale lonves of bread wita the mon- ich the children ate to the last 101 ta Butts entered the flat last night was nothing in the way of for- Wings fn the three rooms naye a chair, a dtiaptdated table and bed which held the entire family. ‘The woman talked wildly in court to- . Her vrivations had ‘een too much trate Harrix deciied to to Bellevue long enough to while being nurtured back th and strength before he de- on her cane. . » en have become... attached. “to. tho three meals a day at the so- “glety rooms it will be hard to lose them: TICKET CHOPPER epee ta x cuers Do Not Get Time to Reach Animals. Twenty-one horses and two cows were burned to death early to-day in a fire that destroyed the stable and nd paper shop of John Beluso. at -b35 Jefrersor 5 Hoboken; f Beluso has the contract for re- moving the city garbage. frame yg, that ree ‘The buildings were one-ato acructures, and, burned #0 rapid) It was impossible to save t and cows, ITHE ROUND UP Thrilling Serial Stery. See EVENING i WORLD Saturday, Sept. 28, for opening chapters. —_—- FINDS GAS LEAK WITH LAMP.| Chie¢ Engineer McCullough of the | Appeliate Division of the Supreme | Court_Building, Twenty-fifth street and.) Madison avenue, went searching for a | as leak yesterday with a lamp. Tho! Baer had been noticed around the | bullding for the lawt few days, ! ‘McCullough noticed that it was} strongest on the main fi ie entrance, His lamp Jocated-It for him, for when he drew near a large marble! punel ten feet long and eigtiteen Inches | Rich ‘an explosion occurred and. the panel was loosened. McCullough got | Of with a bad fright, for the panel did | not fall. | Pulton street to the now Manhattan BY STATE TROOPS BRISK MARKET rly stock market to-! ern pte~! injured, and |lision yesterday ‘STOCKS MAKE GAINS FORTY MET DEATH BLAME, AR. FOR "IN MEXICAN WRECK ~——-BRIOGE DELAY \ Thirty-four Others Injured) Queens Citizens Denounce When Express Train and | Steel Company and Will Freight Met in Crash, Ask for Investigation. MEXICO CITY, Sept—20—Forty per-| Charging that the Peinaylvanta Rall- sons were killed and thtrty-four were! road Company is interested in the tardy seventeen: fatallyo ia the col-| completion of the Blackwell's Island at Encarnacion, .néar, fridge, the original Bridge Committee, the City of Aguas Calfentes, on the! comprising forty representative citizens Mexican Céntral Ralirwad, between the/of Queens County, met last night and ing the, thir.| m Western feli] Ei Paso Express, which left Aguas’ denounced the Pensayivania Steel Com- the ocupas tr lian Pacific yeaterdiy, and “a freight pany, which is furnishing material tor x troops an. and Pennsylvania were down a fraction _ the structure. the fall of the temporal power of the The market held firm as the seasion| No Ameticans were. killed but an years ago, when the brite Papacy, all-the armed men tn the ¥ajl- Ale the trading was fair, engineer, who js an American, was! project wan fine pul under way, this van were detafled to eh the en ere wan ame seo-mawing In the afe| fatally injured and an American pas: | gjmmifitee 0 3 spesions which since frances of the Apostelic Palace, or to termtoon, but the market closed firm |senger, named McFarlane, sustained in- yaye been held at regular intervals, patrol the arden and courtyards, coi- Fe dingstatelesbrials «lures watch will result fn nis feath. phe meetings usually take place at \ shares and of bonds &(3L./0). [endeavoring to. leave Mexico, knowing geesign was a very warm affair, no that they will be held responsible for the disaster, which occurred on a down- grade curve and was due to tho freight traln ¢rying to make an extra slding No Pullman care were damaged. but two engines and some first, second and third-class cars of the express train were demolishe: jeas {han four speakers violently assai!- corporation completing, tho bri At tts conclusion a resol¥tion was miopied delegating & committee to visit! the city authorities and order an | investigation as to the slowness of the mA ‘ parts of Italy. 14 er Lag The Government, in order to prevent! 4 . =k the possibility of outrages, has caused | Am ith ty the Vatican to be guarded night and| 4™ Sine «i ta day by troops. | Am: oe Sp? wae Seven hundred additional croopa were | 41 Hen Saab. Grated into Rome during the day inj} A T&S sear onter to reinforce the garrteon and | fl. EE Prevent any possible disorder in con- =) nection with the celebration thia after- noon of the anniveruary of the fall of — the temporal power of the Popes, iG The police welzed a number of anti +s Monarchs prockumations. ‘The watts of the city have been placarded with appeats to the peaple to. Del +4 | ‘complete the anti-clerital victory at De a the coming munictpal elenttons.”” 1B ; if “a 10 i 108%. RACKS ee aoreste at Te )Pacific Comat sS s 3 Pennryivania | +% i j =< Wants To Build In Flatbush! hts.) fae Rep, | Root | Louis, Blac From. Fulton to New Man- hattan Bridge. Ee 4 P.&8.8.3, : SLP.&S.8Mpt 13 Mo. K& T..... 30 Miasou: at. ‘The Publio Service Commission to- | day recetved formal application from the Brooklyn Union Elevated Railroad Company for the right to bull’ a double-track extension of the elevated structure in Flatbush avenue, trom Qe PELE Fs Bridge terminal. The plam for the extension from | Flatbush eyenue extension were sub- mitted in detail. The proposed ele- vated extension {is to pass under the Fulton street L structure and over the Myrtle aTSF from the Down- town Taxpa: Association of Brook- lyn, in aggressive whereasea, asks the Cosmienien hts rescind or ignore the ewolution of the dying Raphi Transit Board ‘ordering 23 ‘Ruurth) avenue subway, and proceed in Its own actions, The association's resolutions ask tie to. ignore what_ts charac- legialution for “cheap and easy Toutes to Coney Iniant." dy'x- mated to speed New Yorkers thrferh beauttful Brooklyn and back, und to ind the Comeiedon BATTLE-SHIP TAKES DEAD AND SICK TO BOSTON. New Jersey, in From Target Prac- tice, Has Victim of Fall and Patients for Hospital. terized aa confi ‘8 efforts to re-| BOSTON, Sept. 2—The battle-shi Mevirg the congestion o ftraftl sed Ne ey 7 4 erate coreraan te) aati ce NEW Jersey arrived st the Caarlestown ard this afternoon from the tar- [set-practice grounds in Cape Cod Bay Mio tand-one dead and ste stew extisrs do man was Ordinary Seaman Gehrig, of the New Jersey, who was almost instantly killed to-day by falling down a hatchway, men were collected from the sels of the fleet. 3 were taken to the United States ‘al Hos- pital at Chelsea. The sick men are saf- fering from various ailments, and It was thougat they could recelve better attention in the naval hospital than on board, the ship. anhattan ¢o work. The resolutions conclude by requesting that the $ 300.000 ‘be trerted fromthe cnstnskstion of the Fourth avenue subway to the construc. on of sutyways to the heart of Brook- lyn, and “not for the bdullding up of sparsely settled portions of Brook'wn.”” Another request was received from former Magistrate Alfral M. Ommen. asking the Commission to direot the New York Gity Railway to open tts “Inside” platform eates to allow pass- engere to alicfit or enter on the park plotst1' Broadway. between Fitty-ninth strest and Manhattan street George. Struck a Woman Who He Says Struck First at Him. ; 4 Thomas Roun. the tickot chopper for the Inter who aesaulted Mrs. of No. 118 Woodworth Byynue, Yonkers, an {i id who had fost come out of a hospital. on sept Uh the Grand Central Station of the Bu ywa gets off with a sentence of thiy days in the city prison, He was trl to-day tu the Court of Speciat Belhions. The fight ealived som 2 Kaba favor: but he the neal er oatyoted punts} Juatice sentonce by for his a to teetity after go- n $n the i io Bayer hfe py m Qne Hua. | Ene The Ss A Uneeda ‘8 Biscuit A food to work on— A food to smile on— A food to sing on— rgy and good-nature in every package. most nutritious wheat food. ; In moisture and dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Z| The injured persone Are _ being cared work De C. Sanborn, who acted aa chair man, declared in the course of his re- { the Pennsylvant for at the Aguas Calientes Hospital. PARROT SHRIEKS QUT FRE ALARM === | BIRDS SET FIRE TRAP, Its Cries Arouse Owner, Who RATS START THE BLAZE. Shouts Warning to Other pall bent POTTSVILLE, Pa.. Sept. 20.—For the Tenement Dwellers. pany k of the delay. Bernard MeLaug! stated that he knew for # positive faot tha: a steel crane on the New York side of the structure had not been fourth time within four days the oot- tage of Miss Margaret Bua’! day set on fire by rats, and ceasary to tear weather bc fam thelr nests under the eaves of the house, and the rate. in travelling over them. caused the | ignition : | } } | | { i James Hal'e, suffering from lung trou dle, to-day lay abed in hs litte flat on the third floor of the six-story ten ment at No. 240 West Tenth street, when he heard the parrot shrieking | loudly. Are. Halle had gone our t| mgr work. Halle smelied smoke, heard the | ay’s flames crackting busily and without waiting to investigate details grabbed | the small son and the parrot and ran. He yelled the alarm as he fled. | Mre. Meyers, the Jantiress, hurried upstairs to the fourth foorand helped out Mra, Boyle, = bedridden woman, and her two small children. All were | able to walk to the street. On the othe RESTORE GRAY SAIR Hoora the rym of the twenty families oa: oo or om were busy trying to get out with seme {9 ifs NATURAL COLOR of their possessiors, { ‘The families om the ffth and sixth! floors didn't try to come down through the fire, but ran to the-roof and crt LT Never Fails to no matter how long it has been gray. or faded. Promotes a luxu- for help. Mext door ts building iant grow é: ii 5 pleted of frame, but not of tnterior | TAnt growth of healthy Work. Its roof ia five teat higher than ils falling out, and posi « ent Police ae = eat ra tihx and Ryan who were fuae ner. moves Dandruff. Keeps hair soft RENE, SATE Up he MNIGS OF Wie Hew Sv efiseatt-st = festa ea ei Be aew ang Rlossy>—Retnse at -substitut> IS NOT A DYE RESULTS GUARANTEED staira. They climbed up the not £0c and $i bott'es, at d-uggists these and reached the root, where the: drew up the women. Their efforts reach the ground on the skeleton stal were exciting. The fire was extin- guished with $1,000 damage. Stern Brothers Men’s High Grade Pajamas - A LARGE VARIETY OF FABRICS IN VARIOUS WEIGHTS, BEST WORKMANSHIP AND PERFECT FITTING. These Exceptional Values $2.75, 3.75 7.50 1.45, 2.75 4.95 MADRAS AND FLANNEL, CHEVIOTS & MERCERIZED FABRICS, SILK MIXTURES, OUTING FLANNELS, MADRAS PAJAMAS, striped and figured effects, military collars, silk loops, 4.95, 6,00 “ 9.75 95c, 1.45, 1,95 $1.35 Young Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Fall and Winter Clothing YOUNG MEN’S SUITS OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FABRICS. BOYS' NORFOLK, D! RBY, SAILOR AND RUSSIAN SUITS, FINEST GRADES OF WORSTEDS & CHEVIOTS IN PLAIN & FANCY EFFECTS. _ Special for To-morrow Boys’ Sailor and Russian Suits, Navy and Brown Serge and Fancy Mixtures, 34,95 4.95 Boys’ Fine Worsted Golf Caps, dark mixtures, Value 95c, 60c Boys’ Reefers, of All Wool and Fancy Cheviots, woo! lined, | Franklin Simon & Co, Filth Avenue SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel Misses’ Three-Piece Tailored Suits, ney model Coat, Skirt and Bretelle—of imported Broadcloth checks in new colorings, also in plain blue, brown or green worsted Cheyjot; 12 to 20 years, Actual value $29.50........... Misses’ Broadcloth Sutts 14 to 20 years. 39.50 .. 19.75. Exclusive tailored and demi-tailored Models. 29.50 34.50 EXCEPTIONAL V UES Girls’ Wool Jumper Dresses three new models; of checked worsteds and plain serge; trimmed with braid and novelty buttons; 6 to 14 years. Value 69.75........ . Misses’ and Girls’ Dressy Coats, 4; imported Broad- cloth, in all the new shades; trimmed with braid ornaments; collar and cuffs of Persian cloth; white satin lining and interlined; 4 to 16 years. Value $29.50 : Boys’ Smart Clothing Norfolk and Double Breasted Suits, 4; 21) woot fabrics, in Navy Blue Cheviot; also caecks and mixtures— superior tailoring, including extra pair of Knickerboc 8 to 17 years. Value $9.75... i English Norfolk and Double Breasted Models, of imported fabrics in plain colors, checks, mixtures, or over- plaids, also English Corduroys, including extra pair of ~_Knickerbocke: TO 17 years. Value $1250...... 7 Double Breasted Overcoats, in checks, overplaids and plain col lined; 3 to 10 years. Value $13.50. Infants’ Wear Tailored Coats, of Broadcloth, Corduroy, viot and Vicuna Cloth; 3 to 5 years: unusual values at Tey 9.75 7.50 12.50 A Special Importation of ES' AND GIRLS’ PARIS TRIMMED AND READY-TO-WEAR HATS, IMPORTED BONNETS, BOYS' HATS AND CAPS, 6.75 19.75 ¢ imported Coatings $; velvet collar, flannel FIFTH AVE., 37th and 38th Sts. | | yun Shoe Every New Style Completeness is the dis! Erishingfeatere—of—the—- Fait ——— stocks now ready in the biy 7 Biyn Stores. fad «Bl ‘Style st { has its repre- y fancy can be sui ices that retlect ihe economies of this im- mense business. Style 1907 ed at p i Extra High Cut Ladies’ Patent Ifaher Root, In Lace and Button with Dull Kid Top; also same, Dull Gun Metal and ‘Tan \ cat Sasreeeras 5 Children’s Shoes. The children's shoe stocks are ‘larger and more complete than ever before, to keep pace wilh the in- creasing demand. -We know full well that the proper care of the children is the best way of caring for the continued . growth —of- the business. Sizer Sizer 5 32.00 t 242.50 _ Sole New York Agents for the Red Cross Shos. The shoe that insures absolutc aid perm:nent comfort to the woman who wears them. The comfort feature Is produced by a patcnt dole and hee! tannage..wh'ch per~ mits up-to-date shoe style\without los; of comfort. “re with the foot” Efght Big Best Stores. Gth Ave. and 27th St. 609 Sth Ave., 39th & 40th Sts. aul i224 8. is0'3d Ave., 6th & 87%h Sts. } S19 East Shoes in Every Grade. 50th & 1S letSts. Presse St. HH aaa BROO! 829-831-833 Brosdway, between Park and Ellery Sts, $10) {) 1263-126S-1267 y, nese Greene Avesat. Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel Attractive Offerings es’ and Junior Tailor-made Suits, in All Wool Mixtures, Cheviot and Proadclot', Semi-fitted, Price Chap and Cutaway Medels, full plaited skirt ith folds, 12t0 lb yr, $18.98, 22,75 Mi. Children’s School Dresses, in All Wool Serges, Cashmeres andFancy Plaid, Russian, Gibson and Waist Models, trimmed with taffeta and novelty braid, all shades, $7.50 Children’s Wool Dresses, in Russian, Jumper, Sailor and Waist Models, all colors and Fancy Mixtures, 2 to 14 yrs, Girls’ and Children’s 7 and Full Length Coats, Kersey, Cheviot, Fancy Mixtures and Chinchilla, $8.95 to 17.50 all shades, 6 to 14 yrs, $10.50 $3.95, 4.95 Misses’ and Junior Tourist Coats, in Plaids and Fancy Stripes, 14 and 16 yrs, eee —————eEe West Twenty-third Street ‘ 4d. oft satis ‘The Best Scooring Soap Made A Soouring Soap A Metal Polish & Glass Cleaner World Help Wants will quickly bring to your door the kind of workers that will do ‘paings RIGHT.