The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1907, Page 10

ie Of Alttle Miss Bodnar, ‘Born at "Sea, Reaches Port With ‘Wonderful Wardrobe. HRISTENED ON BOARD. Spaniards: as. “They ‘Are De- ported Become Parents of —_Jnfant on hip. : ee Jan eee lately of Hungary, landed at Fills Ial- ard Mner Car- bee tric chat that any to plain r i lo ort with an EER ENE ot alot hoe ~ STEEBAGE BABY cLADTO Af wT THE PATRIOTIC Says So to St. saat Men Who} Would HonorHim for Aid During Money Panic. i { | ST. PAUL, Minn.,” Nov. Paul Commercial Club to: @ letter from John Dy Ttocke! pressing rogret!at’ not being a! tept,.an invitation to attend a panguel ‘which “was ;proposed to give in chis The banquet, sree to tn: | hat whith he has | athropy and education, recognition of his recent a ‘his ‘mdney for’ the benefit of: th» coinmercia!! and financial inte! of our country.) Mr. Rockefellers 1 a “Gentlemen; vitation to attend a banquet and rece thon to be given mo by the Commercial | I Asteem this | “pboutequivalent (o a swimming aut {ory Teddy bear. Baby Bodnar has piles of (ell and finen petticoats and sits, fine} shroldered shawls, tiny slike ehoes for Lilsdeereg ‘and uny amount of other that a baby needs a whole jot i reason“{s that she was born at ia : i “The Carpathian, from Mediterranean ports, carrving in her oatins a crowd Wealthy snd jaded tourists, was (amply ‘bureling with immigrants be dew: decks. On the first day out from @ibraliar two of the beby {mmixranta ‘They were buried at sea. #t-Cabin-Gete—Busy;——— ‘On the night of Nov, 12 Mrs. Jan Botner gave birth to a fine «irl baby. fawa of ‘the fact reached the (rat > of -the -wome: gown fo inspect the new passoncer. jay brought back such «iowing re- Sports that the other tourists became Materested.- “WVith ‘the consent of ‘Capt. Denison he “baby was christened under the @uspices of the first-cabin passengers “the ship's hospital on Nov, 1& The (ev. Father Orlando officiated - and in “Floyd-Jones, society mics of Canada, acted as «odmother. (And then’ all the women’ in the first (@abin started in to make baby clothes helr trunks and ripped and basted and hed until the Carpathia was 1a fight pf Sandy Hook. It was an auspi- us birth for the Bodnar child, Qwo immigrant couples held | aloof from the eral festivities “nt looked Take Back Seven Children. the White Star Mner Arabic wa Wir| of the United @tates,’ use they. were likely to become jublia charges. Dr. Gilmour, the ship‘ recon, looked after $na christened her Arabia. Ruiz und his wife and children ar- prey here on the Cedric Nov. 2. They wad Intended to’ go to California, where the father wax to get work jn the vine- © hae but they hadi insufficient money g\curry them across the country, ee OFFEE BROKER BEHIND JN-ALIMONY CLUB DUES. Walter Wright Gillies Owes His * Wife $170, and Court Wants an’ Explanation. Walter Wright Gillies, Proker, at No. &2 ater strect, eur before Justice Glegerich in the Nee Court, next “Wednesday, in @bedience to an order issued to-day by Justice O'Gorman, and give an expja- ; mation satisfactory to the law of a coffee} ¥ the Alimony Club, four-year-old daughter. uh .aines —jaat. June. R yada Gites “pur and “Justice “Blanchard de- cted and tixed h We ‘Bl attached aad | 5 sao Ww. ‘The coffee man © Court in_ aft) 40 more than [he owned, bat (the a e. dor he RAMON: oh The Real Trouble. eveludnd Leader.) (From the T Year you Meeting your co: “Trouble in Ment! or Co Tf the edges of your co SHRUNK.TO SIZE Truro Freat, 1% In. Yor: the Bodner infant. They ransacked |. the ew arrival z must! his Mmesiect to pay hia duos of $20 a week Mre, Gillies has ‘Mr, Gillies has been a member of y¥ told 1 vit that he owed | that not to think haying trouble in “to the laundry—what are you going to do about it? Buy new collars of the same brand? Or will you do better next time and get a few L riangle Brand {Orr | Business Men Eagerly Clamor which closed Oat. 6) following the sue: pension of the Williamsburg: Trust Gom- pany, with’ which it.had close business} * relations, reopened for business at “10)_ o'clock ‘to-day. “Ik was a casa ‘coming inand Se out for the Terminal. nothing to. do. Reared at 8.06 0 were opened. i REOPENS: TH I Much CAS to Deposit Money—None Is Drawn Out. The Terminal Bank of Brooklyn, f° all The’ first, cumtomer of the bank: ap- to open the rst account In, the rehaitiitated bank, nd he remained around the nelishbor- | hood ail morning to boast about It Nearly a dozen sizeable Club of St, Paul) Minn. k despos!ts honor and muoh yegret that. | "Cle recelved before the doors were nt-of-Hi-heeth-of- Mew Stacka | rmally opened for business. Many: of He instated_on-entoring terteaid he wanted to deposit $}z03-— . management allowed him A NEW FORM z OF PROBLEM PLAY. ITHE Eve nUee WORLD, THURSDAY, > a RET SRE TAP EY NOVEMBER 21, 19 , O7 > en Jer TOthing taco wath. he WEATHER FORECAST. ~ Forecast for New York Clty and At the first rought about © draw their bit rasa ea sitet =the] {other—pices where hoardad_andsgend them to Italy. Every ay *ince a time of Italians has passed {TALIANS SEND THEIR MONEY 10 BANK OF ROME An Average of $4,000 a Day Goes Through:Long Island’ City Post-Office/ i | Through one. institution. in New Yor! | Alone upwards: of $4,000 a day tas been Taniferred to the Pank of Home and ‘}its branches fn Italy tn the past three wreka. This Institution ie the poat- ofice’-at Long Island City. aisper of'the repott 4 danking, pant [Italian workmen on the -Peninmytyanta {tunnel in Long -Telamd’ City ‘began. to wings’ trom. the banks and | they —nedbeer jst Hany nafront of the monoy orde: w 7 Wie dow of the Long Island City urea tO fice: every man in the line has push: window amd received In exchange Sr i inoney in aly. Qne Man Sends $1,100. idual has been a little ove! jated areater sums. to-day had $ waved in thi remein a y turn to Italy until the end of his da: “why, "t r longer: nk.’ he replied, “sis sending hom their money police o} are men in another way, | ial ni Jaborers are, Durryin the holidays. ’ Lieut. nas detail savone and \Micelie—to wa ‘< from. -whioh steamers leave Fivi Swindlers Rounded. Up, Ke At one of the ‘docks to-day the: tw detectives rounded: ftenders with. them coin {mm prisan there In dangensof them, ball put thelr, savings. to, and hide the total tn a knotted chief of a tin. box. ‘t to his keeping “Me “Dr of Rene the money th Stitttes another box or with ue loat. EN a man 1s out sad a here feller and the financial situation, it will | be Imposs@le for me to uccept. “¢ “Yaur association of more than a thousand of the leading business and professional men of the great North- en a tower ix strength tn these trying through which we | have been passing, and it Is to me a! ter of deop regret that I am not to he pleasure of meeting you. If T have been of ser v on a every part Tee have United i u P. celved our currency, shu? our suspension we men in the vicinity of the ed to extend thelr congmtu- lations and give assurances of support. | port. id President Wu the Willlamabure from which we re- jown. Since have disposed of | of our ‘securities at their full taken: up a number of note of whom are heavy ieiheped deposits ret . Te every day “We closed,” Reld, “been rust Company, n agreement vicinity? Rain tonight) Friday, partly clouder and cooler; brisk to high south to southwest and weet winds. Eastern New York: night; Friday, rain In south, rain or snow in north portlons colder; high south to southwest winds. flew Jersey: Rain to- Rain to-night; Friday, fair; silghtly coltier; high south to southwest winds. mer -his—tiver-is-doing the-knocking. Rec aiegtantial aus -e, money. thicugiy the onder calling for the payment of the | erage amount sent abroad by $10), but some of them have accumu. | man in line ‘which be said he had Years. | He expects to and then: re-| ind-live there tn idlencus days. uu leave your money In "this man was asked. Itallana bank she strong, prepar- ing to protect some of thelr country- his tg the season whea thousands ‘of/ 6 nome. t joe Petro? | “two ot fle amartogt ton, the P five suspects, ail | records. | had alaaalaes them- | era the two of} ther | and- he victim: tx | more apt to consent wien he learns | eclous horde | reh! and at the first opportunity eta] away a | N&OPPE 6th Ave. and 18th St. ‘Friday, November 22d A Sale of Shoes 2 Rubbers High Grade Samples and Surplus Stocks from Famous Boston Shoemakers AT COST OF: LEATHER. Women’s 75¢ Rubbers Hood Brand. oar, to. at 25C€ at 39¢ Men’s 80c Rubbers . eee eale Floor. Men’ $2. 95Shoes. at a4 Worth $2.25 | | y | Third Floor Salesroom, ¢ r Calfskin uppers; double \ soles; a waterproof shoe. Boys’ Shoes ommend 3% Glass Hunyadi Janos Water Before Breakfast. _A Natural Laxative Water Bottled at the Springs. Avoid substitutes, at 00 Worth $1.75 Sizes 9 to 133 and 4to 51. Box Calf uppers; double soles; Sizes 71o 11, at $1.50 1bird Floor Dept. yu ONES HAVE FAITH IN US Could Have Sent $100,000, 000 | Gold if Necessary, Declares Consul-General. Courtenay Bennett, English Consul- General in New York, returned from a Tour-months’ visit to: England on ‘the White Star lner Majestic to-day. Mr. | Bennett flatly contradicted some of our Mest eminent financiers who have been | aseerting that confidence in the Amert- can people has been utterly destroyed in England. ‘The English people have: never lost confidence in the financial reliability sald Mr. Ben- nett. ‘The feeling. among Engliph bank- ers is not ome of chiticism, but one of London told me they could haye sent $100,000.00) in gold to the United Btates, but they feared that it would simply be hoarded. They are strong in the belief that there Is plenty of money here and that the peo- ple will work thelr own way out of the financial diMoulty as soon as they get over their panicky fecling. “England sees the United States trom the standpoint of an observer from the outside and knows that the resources of thia country are absolutely unimpaired, The credit of the United} Statex was never on @ firmer footing | abroa | — ag | ;PARALYTIC. CLIMBS HIGH | _ FENCE TO DIE, POLICE SAY. | Body of Aged Woman, Despondent |. Over Illness, Found in Canal in Jersey City. Mrs. Dora Elliott, Although sitet tt was a widow and had been Ving with her fie hites t! Della Dierwolt at No, Suaporive: | nue. Bhe sustained « bake a month ago and since th. brooted over ter. condith Last aight she left the house shortly after dark, he wished to go for a walk e ald of w cano Biel along slow 1 Mars crack after the first visit M4 sizes COUATS Made with our “gutter seam” that gives double wear to ihe edge and a smooth, even surface to the entire collar, They're tinen and wear twice as long— but cost just the same. hc, gach, 2 for 25c, in’ the best stores everywhere, Greenhut and Company, E ur Coats Neckwear Women's Bath Robes. and [imonos A Sale of Silk Stockings The Store of Fifth Avenue Qualities and Sixth Avenue Prices } Jy There.could be few better éxamples of the way fine merchandise Is priced here than these quotations on furs, , XX karakul coats, 48-in, long . Same coats with deep black lynx shawl collar . 1, 3. $62'S0 . $85.00 XXX Quality flat karakul coat, 40-in. long, brocade leing. $92.50 Same coat in 50-in. length . XXXX Quality 40-in, moire karakul coat. Wake $300.00. $250. 00 Fur Neckwear. Black lynx scarf; “lining of shirred peau de eee 56 Open skin carriage muff to match Pointed fox scarf (Leipzig dye) in Gere Gruenwaldt model; shirred peau de cygne lining. Large muff to match, trimmed with head, paws and brush $29.50 Manchurian black Dns set (eS dye) me flat scarf and ruff to match ° Full, amply cut bath robes of all-wool eiderdown in. desirable colors; “collar finished with satin binding; ‘belted with self color ‘girdle and “Vtassels and finished with deep” side pockets. — Short crepe kimonos in dainty colorings; shirred yoke, front and sleeves trimmed with striped silk to match. Specially priced at $115.00 $29.50 $27.50 $29. 50 (18.50 Extension Sole The uppers are cut from selected Patent Coltskin and Vici Kid- skin, twenty new styles; button and Bluchers; ~ high and medium heels. Sizes 2% to 8; widths A to EE, at... $4.50 Women’sSample $4 -00 Shoes... at Worth $1.50, $2.00 and §2.50. Sizes 24 to 8. Widths € to apla lois trom: famous manufacturers. ‘Lace and button; Vici idskin; Box C alt and +Patent Leathers; choice of a hundred styles. |A Sale of Misses’ si High*Cut 5 Shoes | 10,000" paits*in=thestot= made -of | j Value $4. .-$3:00— . 8Sc We offer for Friday's selling only fine silk hosiery (every thread silk), made with double soles and toes and high spliced heels, at a price seldom seen for such quality Plain or ankle openwork styles, in black, pate tan, .pink, sky, lavender and cardinal, 75c pair Sxth Avenue, Eighteenth to Nineteenth Street, New York” (Formerly eccupied by B. Altman & Co.) ee 4. il] Patent Coltskin, -Gun- dielel Cee iW} and Vici Kidskin, extra high; lace and button, Sizes 8% A foe = nd_1114 to 2,. ate your real $2 50 choice aS] 50° Misses’ _ Shoes Made of fine Kidskin leather, double extension soles, solid inner soles and top soles. Sizes 8 4 to 2; worth $1.25.