The evening world. Newspaper, November 15, 1907, Page 8

NOVEMBER. 15, 1907. 1 were bate a promenade deck, starboard side of the ‘wore a thin ging- Bronx. The ferry-boat was about half mM Wrapper, opened the dooft and re- way between Robbin's Reef and the tantly allowed the reparter to enter, rembegs ry sernaind When Slocum arose Her. mother, she sald, tying down, nai alpoedn steal tiiy, |e Lae |. The apartment co tuo pias 2 ie mailing As he climbed over 5: Penartea aint the railing’ and poleed himself they saw ~ with -a- pe tape Paya (ee cs Cana cra room’ Mrs. Ward was lying on a mat~ Could Not Hold Him Back. j.tress, covered Sy a Wanket. There | was nothing el tn the rooms but an Sacth ied. dnaphin peel ote). de) elcnsoas) ete of) old trunk and a tin bucket in’ walch hands on him and tried\té drag him Were the ashes of newspapers, back to safety. He fought with them. daughter: had been burning Newspap i Their shrieks wore bringing other pas- setikera from all ‘parts of the boat, but “Tbefore any ane got near enough ‘to give them ald Slocum wrenched himselt free and leaped headfirst tito the water, ‘Phe matron. rx King, showed real presence of mind, At the first ‘outcry ‘She leaped fora signal bell and rang it The Brohx-stopped jn almost her wwn length, : Capt. Hammill ordered outa iteboat. Two deckhands, John, F, Larkin, of Locust ‘avenue’ and Garden. strvot, “|Btupleton, ‘and Austin” Rivers, also of { Stapleton, Jumped into the boat, As it struck the Water one of. the ropes parted and it tirned over, dropping the [two men stmost—under-the-side-of- the} drifting ferry-boat... ‘The tug Ferguron.wus off Governor's Island, a few hundred yards away. The said to buy to take off the of fad no stoye or’ m was thd Aged Mrs. Ward Had Hobbled | Into Court, Garrying Dis- possess Notice. — 4 thing “ilice thts,” was never as. bi j thier, tons Th 1 daughter supported “me, siok fora long time And can't. get work we were comfortal here was a-stir of curiosity in the Seventh Municipal District Court to-] day when a feeble old wontan hodbled 4n on & cane And presented a dispos- { [pena notice to.Judge Freeman. It was Fuch--a—trati—wrinkied Httie—wisn—of bumanity that it peemed that ai breath weuld blow her away. Asd she bore herself so differently: from others on the Rive, Weeks Ago, Bridal he dauhter‘said nothing, shivering by the mattress. a pitiful ng- ure_of “woe. We fave conly one. cloak between y sald with bitternens, © pawn that far; cause of His,Health, fang ‘soon we'll ba Beae = , _| tug captsin seased the situation in an ac iaie aren a froma here on tell (pipes eee | parte Aesperite EUR el eee re ee owed ameng tho | waa ateatly impressed, he. ts Mrs. HUMMEL DISBARRED Mater and bia bridé af w few months| oo, ctrahites Ann Ward, elghty-one vears old. of No. BY APPELLATE BENCH. J, |Emest FSiocum, a member of one of} 4 fireman laxsced him with the bight |#8 Bast Forty-fourth strect. J : ‘as hauled upon the craft Chl ‘wone,- the oldest ond wealthiost families of {Btaton Island, jdmped into. tho bay from “| Gre—upper deck of a municipal ferry- oat to-day. He was picked up ative eq “atter thirty minutes. In the gnéan while a rowboat which waa being Jaunohed to go.atter kim cap-} sod and ‘Rs two occupants came near Jdrowaing aleo... Roy E Norvoys Since Weddng Tour. “The relafives.of Slocum made dospor- ate efforts t@, Keep he facts of the at- tempted suicide ‘away from. newspaper | jmen. It was. learned, ever, thai ~|Ernest Slocum had been ‘suffering trom , Jncute nervous depression ever since he came back from his wedding trip in Europe on last Tuesday. This n-rnlag_o lett his handsome lof a rope and |deck of the lit but still conscious, “Go after the other fellows," were his first words. “I don't know what made {me Go this’! * 7 Saved by Longshoreme i, With Slocum aboard. the Ferguson swung to pick up the two deckhands. But the second job had=already been accomplished. A steam launch thet was cruising bout the harbor looking for an odd job had got to Hivers, who was avatrong swimmer. Poor Larkin, ‘burdened with his cloth- jing, was In worse shape. He had-tost his sense@ and was about to sink, when two longshoremen, Mike McAndrews, of No: 170 Beard street, Brooklyn, and James McDowell, of No. 28 Conover street, Brooklyn, got to him with = row- poat. - place, Tower Houde,” on Grimes’a Hill,| Dr. D- Ravers, of Bt. core chances ompetaayillen for; -be_amone n terryboat: Bea ycocumsnayilless ioe NOW OTE 80a 7. Carved over the. ehieal exon sided punted iy tte pretty young wite-and ry menmars of the-crew-and-two-rotun~|- sister, 6handsome woman of about | teers from among the pasecngers, until thirty. The invalid was practically in|the Bronx, running with all speed the care of the two women. Indeed, it|reached South Ferry. The physician Was reported that they were bringing | kept up the work of resuscitation until. Jhim acros® to see a specialist. an ambulance with Dr. Stewart arrived ‘The trio ned camp stools'on the upper trom the Hudson’ Street Hospital. y+ she said, Ina thin but bi 2 Formal Orde | ‘I to give me a {few days before I am turned out Lhave not a shilling in the world, and those who would can't help could 1 wit” Entered Prohibit, | yer Serving Sentence. - By an order entered in the Appellate HDivinton—of the Suprame Cour: to-day Abraham H. Hummet, formerly of the firm of Howe & Hummel, known all over the world, was formally dis barred and prohibited from the prac: | tice of the logal profession in’ the) State courts. Hummel was convicted and sentenced | a year ago for his connection with! Hoc p aire erie uicnrcresetanoeee] that time was suspended from his pro-| feasion by the court. | The Appeligte ivinton having —re—t decided Hummel’s appeal trom -{mn_and those wh Three Days of Grace. Judge Freeman said that the law wou'd not allow him to sive her more than threé days. “7 can grant you until Monday,” he sald. 3 ‘The old woman's face lighted up. “God bless you,” she said, smiline wistfully and then turned and hobbled from the court-room. ‘Before ‘ahe bad passed through the door Judge Freeman called to hin clark, Tom Campbél!, and’ passed him a Yttle roll of) bills.—Caropdeil hurried after the retreating figure and pressed the money in her hand. It thé-amount~-of-the rent aren the landlord. (CA Mite while etter she left the courts room an Evening World, reporter went to her address, at No. 318 Fast Forty- fourth street. He was directed to the second floor, in the rear, of the cold and oheerless t@nement. | A misdie-aped woman, whose tect is now serving | to the. prisoner, Blackwell's Island | the sentence In the penitentiary, the Court now’ on motion | of the Bar Assoctation orders the dis-) ‘barment. yan _IN- SHIPYARD B ST. ‘PETERSBURG, Noy. 1—A fre | of unknown origin at the Baltle Ship- bullding Yards to-day destroyed two gunboats and damuged several other vessels, C BONWIT, HARRIS & @ Broadway — CORNER 21ST St - Fifth Ave. ALITY CLOTHES FOR FATHER AND SON,” a i Unquestionably the Most Import- ant Clothing Event of the Season. _ WE MUST INTRODUCE OUR CLOTHING TO YOU. To do this we promise to sell you the best clothing ever sold, and at the very lowest price. Remember, tlese are not special purchase goods, but our own stock—and every article just. six weeks old. Men’s $30 Suits $1950 -Men’s $30 Overcoats 2 | The finest Examples “of Modem- High Class Ready-to-wear Suits and Over: ‘coats. ¢ former retail py and th that you can buy a geauine $30.00 Suit or Overcoat to-morrow at $19.50. THE OVERCOATS are of such materials as swell fancy mixtures in every con- TTT cevable color and sty'e, including the new Prince of Wales coat. A snappy. patch pocket design., Also Smooth Coats, in black, blue, gray and oxfords—lined throughout with pure silk. THE SUITS are of beautiful worsteds in the awellest up to-date merchant tailor = effects, also noSby cheviots, tweeds and un‘in'shed effects-in—all the— facluc ie-new. shades of brown. No” man can alford_ to miss Also, by way of intraduction-in our white ard gold-toom. the + “largest and finest full dress and tuxedo room in the United States, $30 Tuxedo Suits — 21722 “In offering these suits, you must be convinced that they are $39 values. | The materials are fine black thibets, lined with pure silk, lapels are peaked with gros- grain facngs. Ready to put on and in every size. ’ . $ 1 9.50 Men’s $20 & $25 Suits WE ANNOUNCE FOR TO-MORROW’S SELLING $20 ard $25 Suits at $12.50, and this is what you may, crpect to find: Suits in every fashionable Autumn coloring‘and fabrics of the very highest cas, The superior hard tailor ing is a merit feature not to be overlooked, The sty!es sug est an air of exclusive- 1 » ness not to be found in ordinary ready-to-wear gaiments, 5 + These $20 and $25 suits are marked at a special introductory price, $12.50, i VERY SPECIAL. SKETCHED Heed FROM LIFE AT Ty BONWIT. HARRIS ane CO, Entire Second Floo: devoted to Boys’ Clething, Shoes, Furnishings and Hats. The largest of the’ kind in the city. For Saturiay we offer Three extraordinary bargains; merely to show you how food our clothes ate. i Boys’ Sui!s, Overcoats and Reefers Suits, Overcoats and Reefers pth Saicsaite et Pech SAGER LS, pathic Lat Ak Petebats Sette SEINE ry or Saturday Will Be Boys’ Day. Suits and Overcoats Suits cut in the new yoke} P Every kind .in every style.! % A number of very handsome) Norfolk style, also double breast}. Avs oifo'k suits, ‘with or without! Enel Suits, Ree‘ers and Overs ee SPECIAL Knicker trousers. Also} $ yoke and’ knicker trousers--| $ which we show in Zenerous| .$ 50 1 Rietesan and Sailor Suits, ex- Reelers and Overcoats in the? quantities, The materials are Te Reese pacers sed i tearard, i poltesuer cl sey eat ec of the very best, and every a every conceivable fabric. Ages! 1," g5 fancy cheviots, tweads, worsted! Vaiue $7 59 ts herer We have ranged| | 2% to 17, Marked...) Yt nd teres eee tereal hundred to be sold at} Vie $1, CHD Th Of Coroner to Investigate Deatt hea AUS Airey fe tle tid | O'Keete, but stood | Vulsiona, yeateré | Coroner's OMce to-flay. ascribed to tefanus, cination fn -Pul |dren of Peter R. O'Keefe, a ctgar man- | ufacturer. sought to enter her in Public School | greater paina in the Droperhtlon of eer No. 4, at Berkeley place and Sixth ave- vaccine. © ° bemcmre. 4 “0c; sregutariy#i: ‘ strike half’a dozen Christmas gifts off your list; or, If you chooee, you . A. T, Stewart & Co. nue. | would have to be vaccinated before she Ne be admitted. ~~ ee child wan taken ister seventeen days ago. She wan vace diated then a woman doctor em- plosed by! the Health Department reemed to get along very nicely unui | about ten cor ago, when her sleep wan He, bed by bad dreams. the school by naar, been Inoculated Late in tne atternoo [neized with convulsions, The fam! i physician, wax called in. Bat coud not TETANUS AFTER WCE NATION ethan injection: ot onerphin® Beart ee Autterings and ments, He waited a day and then called two {more doctors tn for a consultation. They were equally daffied and a fourti jdgetor wax summoned. He diagnoned he trouble aa meningitis and lynoneed to treat the case as such. But as he made no progress a ftth doctor wan obtained, He declared the | child wax muffering from stomach’ trou. | ble and held that view, until she died, of Six-Year-Old Ethel O'Keefe. <The death of. six-year-old Ethel i when he discovered. she had been a vic: ats Faniee tim of tetanus all the while. Hi f No, 6° Berkeley place, kee the death certificate as jockiaw fore Brooklyn, who expired in lockjaw con- [lowing vaccination, when. thin -was and sent to the el.ha of Health the Coroner | ran nti Coroner Brewer said to-day th ‘ould not be determined how the oh ft faa rocuiated with; the tetanus ight hare been tn the Yao-. Sina with whNh she was vacdintted nor a] abe might he pieeral ed. the sore and The lttle-girl was one. of Minsveniid? lornerenwbotatatnilactenss following— panei net ope ins in Jeral weeks the, Board of Health ‘was reported (0: the | a Her death was| tollowing”her Yace School No. # seven- ole Brooklsnt Dev- Goronhers will ask ‘to use ‘Three weoks.ago her mother!) o She war informed that the child /> Shia | 'y she complained AAG | awalted deveiop- | tom="| tetanus |. | Lord & Taylor | Slipper Department wi Special” for Saturday Only ; ' Women’s Evening Sl; uppers | *_ of Pink, Blue ‘and White Kid and Patent Leather, small bow trimming and neat straps, also three } styles i in Black Kid, handsomely beaded, | : Vabiie $5.00, at (D3: 25 | a) : ene & on St.; 5th Ave.; roth St. MANY A: MAN HAS BEEN STARTED ON THE ROAD TO PROSPERITY BY A ‘LITTLE WORLD SAWANT" AD. ‘ ; q Store Closes atoP.M. iy Here is some of the best news you've read i offerings, not told of here, _of worsted Panama cloth, in black, brown, blue and Bray, “and trimmed with strappings, bias folds or taffeta silk. Concert at 10.30 and 2 Dr. Dixon's Lectures at um: and 2.30 5 Re Store Closes at 6 P.M, Stirring Saturday Offerings In - The Wanamaker Economy Beceicae in many a day. And there are scores of other | that fill the magic economy counters of ou t Sub-Station Store in the Basement of the Old Building. Those told of below are not on Parl TOMORROW: ‘ Women’s $7.50 to $9" Separate Skirts, at $3.50 Ea —> Phis-is-by far the most-remarkeble offering of W: cinen's Aeparatt epi wise this year _These skirta. are made — in various smart plaited styles, in clusters or forming panels, There in also a limited number of checked.'mobair skirts in side-plaited’ models. These Skirts come from one of the best manufacturers in the skirt business, and have been tailored with the same It is the most rema _ $7.50 to $9 Separate Ready. on Saturday morning; not on sale today. skill and care as-his finest products, basement store, rkable offering of women's apparel made this year in our Skirts at $3.50 Each Five Remarkatte Offerings In Women’s Winter Coats Offering broad variety of selection at most decisive savings in prices, _ $14 and $18 Tweed Coats at $7. so—In light and dark mixtures, cut 50 inches long, in loose and fitted effects;’ some with velvet collars, yith collars of the same material. Finished with large patch : | Women’s $25 Long Coats at $12.78—Sityle copied from a fine for-} efgn model, made of various id _worsteds, 52 inches long, | loose, graceful backs, new sleeve and shoulder effect Deep collar and} cuffs of cloth, trimmed with braid. $16.50 Long Blzck Cheviot Coats at $i12—50 inches long, of fine black cheviot, single breasted, loose back, collarless; trimmed at neck! with inlay of silk; Hned with satin. $18 Black Broadcloth Coats at $14—Coats for both street ‘and evening wear,. 50 Inches long, full loose back, ‘single breasted, collar- less, trimmed with braid, lined with black or white satin, interlined for warmth. 4 $20 Black Brcadcfoth Coats at $14—-50 Inches long, double Brossteat pulsed with deep musquash collar, lined with quilted satin. pis Men’s Silk Ties at 25c But thry are reat 0c values. Just the well-made silk scarfs men like, in a remarkably well-chosen line of colors—in black, too. Popul 2%%-Inch four-in-hand style. x eel Boys’ $6 Suits at $3.85 ~ “These all-wool sults are new, just in and 5, pecially priced. They are made of sturdy, mixed cheyiots, have double breasted vetted jackets and Knickerbocker trousers. Sizes for 8 to 16 years, Boys $6 Reofers at $3.85, Handsome garments made of fancy mixtures. Sizes 3 to 12 years, __Untrimmed_Felt Hats Are-Less- _____ All This Season’s Styles FSC, resuiarly-#1 TOrularly $1.75 and $2, At $1, Pretty Neckwear Under-Price Princess and Venise lace chemisettes and yokes, 45¢ to 75c,tegularly to $1.50. Stock tles of mull, embroidered topcollar, 12c, regularly 25c, Pump bows, 12c, regularly 18c. Windsor tes, 15c, regularly 25¢ each, -Rox_of tourist ruching, (Sc, regularly 25c. Z 25¢ Imported Jewelry at 10c An offering which tncludes pretty brooches and scarf and hat pins, 75c to $1 Opera Bags at 50c Of silk In lght colors and pretty designs, with bars and draw strings, or with frame and chain, $1.50 Leather Bags at $1 Of black grain leather, 9-inch frame, 6 Inches deep, fitted with purse, isla Cloth Bound, Novels‘ ab 28¢ Recent fiction in the original editions. Style, binding and illustra- tons equal to regular $2.08 books. By the following authors; ‘Ian MacLaren, Eden Phillpotts, Mary EB. Wilkins- ' Amelia Barr, a 2 Freeman, Albert Payson aces AES Ete, Anna Katherine E, F. Benson, Terhune, Gertrude Atherton, 1 Green, Pemberton, C, J, Cutlifte Hyne. We are disposing of the last of the editions now at 28c—you may can send the complete get, one dozen, to ome hospital or shut-in friend. Formerly Two Thousand Remnants Of, Winter Dress Goods This are collection Includes imported suitings, yoiles, Panama cloth, .| Invisible checks and stripes, serges and various striped and plain fabrics. The lengths range from 2% to § yarda, And are suitable for waists, repa- rate skirts and full suits. They are now inarked at a thin to a balt below their former prices. A spfendid collection to choose from. $5 Messaline Waists, $3.50 Beautiful evening waists, in light colors, the yoke of Valenclennos lace or of white net. trimmed with medallions or Cluny lace. Short trimmed sleeves. Broken sizes. $1 Sateen Piiticoats at 75c Of black mercerized sateen, with deep flounce, triliimed with stitched _ | bands and finished with accordion plaited ruffle, $5 Silk Petticoats at $3.75 Of black taffeta silk, made with deep tiounce, smartly trimmed-with fancy stitching. Percaline dust ruffle. 75c Dressing Sacques at 50c In kimono styje. They are made of outing fannel, with colored figu: New sleeves, with cuffs, ~ ' Nght ground, : Women’s and Girls’ Shoes 5; Women’s $3 Shocs at $1.50—Black kidsktn, luce and button, with welted and stitched soles. First grade shoes, but sizes are not complete. Giris’ $1.50 and $2.00 Shoes at $i1—Black kidskin lace shoes, with fgolld leather soles, made to stand hard-—wear. ~ Cravenette Suitings, 85c; regularly $1.50 - Nothing more stylish, more serviceable for suitings than these popt- Jar G4-inch fabrics—now nearly halp price. < Fine Assortment of Children’s Furs __Furs for girls and children—all are found in the Economy Basement, from small sets at $1.50 to Aneat Rraces ut $42, 59.) [fs Tempting Prices: 23c Faille and Taffeta Ribbon-at- ise. 4% inches wide, with lustrous finish in white, pink, light blae, cardinal, brown and navy blue. 20 Black d-Inch Tatreta Kibton, 1Sc, = = Satin ribbons sultable for fancy. work and tying bundles. In white, pink, light’ blue and cardinal. No.1l—28c a piece of 10 yards. No. 143—20¢ a plece of 10 yards. No, 2—25c a piece of 10 yards, i $1.25 Umbrellas at $1 > Of American taffeta. For mien and women. $2.75 Umbrellas at $2—Of extra quality of Union ons with fine Yariety. of fancy handles. For men and women, Women’s Fast Black Stockings 18c a Pair, 3 Pairs for 50c : ‘Medium weight, seamless cotton stockings. with double heels, soles and toes. Children’s Stockings at 12%sc a Pair ; Fast black, ribbed cotton stockings, seamless, with narrowed ankles and extra strong heels and toes. Sizes for 4 to 17 years, * _ Men’s Half Hose .15c a: Pair Of medium weight, fast black cotton, seamless, with double soles, heels and toes, Women's $1.25 Gloves at 50c Two-clasp, overeeam, élace gloves in white. Sizes 5% to 6% only, — $1.50 All-Wool Fancy Suitings 85c This remarkably fine’ fabric in 64 Inches wide and !s shown in several ‘ady alt exteuntye amt benutitar e eorcment, ranging tn price —[}——— colors, among them navy blue, brown, green and black. |