The evening world. Newspaper, January 13, 1908, Page 4

Pet erate cnn nnn ir ¥ THE EVENING WORLD,} MONDAY, ‘Locomotive Wrecked by Explosion, Killing One Man and Injuring Tiree JUST GO AHEAD Md - i fi he Jacob Rubinson Aiso Quoted as Saying He Would Like te the Notoriety. EACH BLAMES OTHER. Real Estate Operator Ordered to Pay Temporary Alimony aud Lawyer's Fee. “Let go ahead and T want all the oriety I ne Put tt al thy Oath A Gail at Ged WHE WRECKED GOCOMO dIVE: vices I shall give vou mpagne sup per, I'd rather spend fees than give my This is what Ja binson Brothers, of Broadway and Myrtle avenue, Brook- | lyn, said when his wife's nephew, Sam- | uel Feldman, a lawyer, beseeched hin to send more than $15 a week to Mrs, W for lawyers wife a y Rub Ru- real estate operators | son, of STOCKS ACTIVE WANTS SUBWAYS AT GOOD PRICES, ARE ENOUGH COSTSHIM S10 TO AUG WOMAN fRubinson, according to Mr. Feldman's years of married life, has brought an (0) ern Pacific and Sugar Among Leaders. action for a separation. She tells a story of her early struggles with Jacob and how they worked night and day until they had saved up enough in the trade she knew—that of making wire frames for women's } ‘a factory for the manufa The business so prospe sold the cap factory for his brother, Max Rubdinson, figure in the Brooklyn field, In the real estate business. Mrs. Robinson Service Corporation | | Stock quotations tn the early market) Suggests Radical Changes | | to-day showed moderate advances tor! jthe active issues. a hesitating tone in in Present Plans. | 3) | | London acting as a restraining inilu- lence. Louisville & Nashville rose peints, Amarican Locomotive 11-2, Nor- 0 a bie & | , on of the Public gervice| Cyrus Burby, a clerk In the Register’s folk & Western 1 Northern Pacific Ls 1 would be a se: Public « Cyrus Burby, Clerk in the Register’s Office, Fined tn Yorkville Court. in the opt nus mis-| they lived in house owned by the omce, to-day pleaded mistaken identity Ci ete eG preferred i1-4)| rothers at No, 140 Stockton street, aitimore & Ohio, Cleveland, Chicago, 0 bull another subway of such brother eet J een | when arraigned fn the Yorkville Court, |Cincinnat! & St, Louts and American |" 2% ° Boe saree yn, and later jr nelting 1 and York Central,|dimensions that an railroad | (charged with hugging and insulting Mrs. Carnegie Hotel, in up; American Sugar a \ireinia-Caroling | nicht be debarred from being @ com.| tue, and Po A penses Sarah Hatow, of No, 101 West One Hun- | Chemical large tra on $3,080 to. $4,000 e iare. Wa ; thelllpetit der, sayy chy (t Drother, Wulf Feldman, declares that as | dred and Fifteenth street, a3 she left | prices “held” Sees , Dut the | netttive bidder, or through whieh of the Rb ao Brothers, he | Proctor’s Theatre, at Third avenue ana | !fading was brisk. |w ‘ould be Impossible to run rafirood o0Kg 4091 ‘ea Free offering of oon af-| | at thelt o the good averaged | Fitty-eighth street, last night. fing, A | CATs. $5,000 a year or inore, : terre ini Chalenmerman Undeclared tare! Pacitle in tne The Commiseion thus expresses ttself | Her Health Failed. Hatow, “and I guess he well remembers | brought |{n @ communication sent by Chatr But the wife's health broke down; she the drubbing I gave him with my um- th h sti became there | brella." market closing active and at ti feutaat WALES: (Ye AD EO FE) C9 a ¢ of the day. Reading was a trading) mate, wiich {s to consider contrac | Mrs. Hatow ts a comely young wom- an, and appeared in court with three | | women friends who were with her when | th. Incident occurred, and who not only for the building of the Fourth ave | subway tn Brooklyn. Should B own to| Enlarged. ) go corroborated her story, but identified rough the Fourth a | Burby. the Commission says “After the play was over we left the) § e over the Manhatta theatre and started down Third ave- ation that her! nue," said Mrs, Hatow. “We had gone called ony, her) a block when this man came up benind | +: a more 3 : becn to] US and put an arm wround me and an- « he railanthropin | other around Miss Lillian Butterman,| 4 visable to enlarge the { t 4 lem-| who was walking beside me. His con- otherwise the larger cars used by steam qual the urain, and there was a s bill to pay is came out when. Gharies E 1k © 0" roads cou yattan Bridge, for a headroom of | top of radi, necessary for traffic. “The subway loop. does the Williamsburg Bridge wi other two the care fr tending into E duct was offensive and he made an in-| sulting remark. “I pushed him away and demanded to | A -|know what he meant, and when ane at- | ~|tempted to repeat his action 1 struck him over the head with my umbrella, | © I knocked his hat off, and he then|& slapped me in the face, knocking off my glasses and breaking them. ‘My friends joined me in an attack on him, and he was finally routed. We ked' around for a policeman, put |? could not find one, and again started | | on our way. At Fifty-fifth street we ex: | met Policeman Gerwig and told him of | {i our experience. He came back with aa and we found this man standing on the | corner talking to two other men, I never saw this man before in my life, and I think he deserves to be severely | bunished."”” Burby swore that Mrs the subway loop only allowing | feet 6 inches above | as 14 feet ee are | @ care used in suburvan connecting as it! th t her tem- mes almost anky toward myself, my and to rent yy brother for es and eat my meals at) Way loop "phe plans for the toon also provid Hatow and! 310 Why He Went to Europe. r friendy were bady mistaken. He N# i eialig (eon uriaaee duced half a dozen witnesses, all of | men taimetrel said Burby had not annoyed thes ow 1 1 broke down. cele his tri His t ther, Alonzo G. E 7 an sb her, Aloy G. Burb: i Eee oeeP ia iia’ | Tomer, Hl brotier, lousy 6 Burky Park &Tilford 5) oe found) strate Vahle was forced to decide Ss and itl. which s: Was telling the truth, mA | h he chose to believe the women, beg Ke aetna aoe | I would advi sale at reduced prices of their iI} FINEST | TEAS in pound and _half- pound packages. cial you to leave women |} He Magistrate eald | Kev, him BY PROFIT TAKING. Cotton started firm tn t refle market to- There Displays in all our stores. | Deliveries made out of town. | TAFT SUGGESTS $0,000,000 CHANGE ates Stern Brothers Secretary, Looking to Bigger Warships, Wants Panama Canal Locks Wider January Clearance Sale Ww ASHIINGTON, Jan | of tanner ai Bric- a-Brac & Art Objects ie a S, CLOCKS, CLOCK SETS, ELECTROLIERS. MINIATURES, JEWEL BOXES, DUTCH SILVER, s VRES AND DRESDEN VASES in Se) rth werk endine Sate Unusually Choice Pieces will be offered at even greater oat pa reauctions than heretofore, many being = - — UA LATO patel ah casos 5 ~W zi : Tell Y oe WW ife 50% Below Former Prices a a HOT, elie (THIRD FLOOR) NEW EA T LYNNE. ap Bevins in The Evening ., bcc UP” world saturday, Jan West Fortean third Streets ; She’ ll Tell Others Way Mn part 18 Suagests Changes he 1906, B irpose bridges. ith the Man- n the proposed ter- street, ssa DRY GOODS—CARPETS—UPHOLSTERY DURING THE WEEK JANUARY 13, CAUGHT AFTER (WO YEARS’ CHASE ON MURDER CHARGE [the Alex. Cigigilo. wanted on two charges of murder by the Nassau County authorities, was arrested te- day by the police of Torento, Ont, It ts charged that Cigigiio shot and killed row over @ card ne two Itallans In o game at Mineols op Christmas Eve, When Cigigito waa taken In custody Canadian ives a loaded bre revolver was found tn an out- te pocket. He also carried a razor stiletto, The police seized a trunk in his room, and besides finding a long butcher knife sharpened to a razor edge Kee ype | Lit Kot evidence which convinced them it they had arrested the man wanted District-Attorney of Naseau y has been notified, and he will er with the Federal authorities to- w for the extradition of Cigiglo, © was employed as @ laborer by the long Island Ratlroad at the time of dounle killing, and viottms worked as farmhands. CONTINUATION OP Annual January Sales Household and Decorative Linens Blankets and Comfortables French and American Lingerie Embroideries--- Laces---Corsets EXTRA SPECIAL FINE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, LAMB'S WOOL COMFORTABLES. best S!lk Covering, each FINE COTTON COMFORTABLES, 5S: LINEN BED SPREADS, hand embroidered, each CENTRE PIECES, nand embroldered and scalloped, ea SCARFS, hand embroidered and scalloped. each DOILIES hand emproldered ano scalloped. dozen pair 4.85, 6.00 10.00 ‘ancy top, each 3.95! 9.75, 11.00, 12.00, 15.00 2.00. 2.75. 3.25, 3.75 3.50, 4.00. 5.00 4.00, 7.50 11K Dorder ch Se Brothers To-morrow, an Unusual Offering of Cotton Dress Fabrics 950U Yds. French Finish Voiles double width, in all the most popular colorings, including black, 27° at 250 Embroidered Robes in Pony Stripes, Batiste and C in all colors, with white and colored embroidery, at arass Linens, $5.00 Men’s« Women’s Silk Umbrellas An Important Sale Twilled Silk Umbrellas, Pearl, Gun Metal and Natural We handsomely trimmed with. sterli 26 and 28 inch, vod Handles, $2.50 Extra Fine Silk Umbrellas, 26 and 28 inch, Carved Ivory, Enamel, ng silver, at Value $3.75 to 4.50 toise Shell, "Handles, x 345 Gun Metal and Buck Horn Handles, richly trimmed, Value $6.5 0 to 10.50 Exceptional Values in Women’s Imported Underwear Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, with fancy trimmed tops, Ribbed Mercerized Vests, witli hand crochet tops of silk and appliqued figures, Ribbed Merino Vests, fine quality, light weight, with high or low nec Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests and Corset Covers, extra quality, Swiss Ribbed Union outs, Cotton and Merceri hand crochet ae $1.37 45¢ at a 57° 5, a 68° a 87° Silk, perfect fitting, $2.75 Boys’ Wash Suits & Blouses Early Spring Sale Sailor & Russian Suits, ty its 6 to 11 vrs and Dor sian Suits 24 at Special Prices “$1,85to 2.45 Usual Prices $2.25 to 5,00 Boys’ Colored Madras Blouses, with neck band, celebrated “Star” Brand, 8 to 18 yrs, 69c egular Values 95¢ and 4,25 Boys’ and Youths’ Madras Star Shirts, 12 to 14 in. neck, 69c Value 95c West Twenty-third Street | B. Altman & Co. HAVE PREPARED FOR TO-MORROW (TUESDAY), JAN. 1@, A SALE OF TWILLED SILK UMBRELLAS WITH A VARIETY OF ATTRACTIVE HANDLES, 26 AND 28 INCH SIZES, SUITABLE FOR MEN AND WOMEN, AT $3.00 EACH SOLD USUALLY FOR $5.00 2,000 YDS. oF IMPORTED BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA DOUBLE-WIDTH, WILL ALSO BE ON SALE TO-MORROW (TUESDAY), JAN. Mth, SOLD USUALLY FOR $2.00 AT $1.48 PER YARD SALES OF WOMEN'S MADE-UP GOWNS FOR SPRING WEAR, AND SILK AND LACE WAISTS WILL BE HELD TO-MORROW, (TUESDAY) JAN. 14th, AS FOLLOWSs 42,00 35.00 $5.00 41.50 12,75 SILK GOWNS . . . $37.00 & BROADCLOTH TAILOR SUITS 24.00 & BLACK BROADCLOTH SKIRTS . . WOMEN’S SILK WAISTS $4.75, 7.00 & WOMEN’S LACE WAISTS 8.50, 10.00 & 34th Street, 35th Street and 5th Avenue. Furniture Sale Our Annual Wrinter Sale Commences Today, when we will offer every article of Furniture and all Bedsteads in our show rooms at 25% tO 50% Off Our Regular Prices, Bureaus and Chiffoniers...... . 12.50 to 50.00 formerly 1750 to 75.00 Parlor Sutts cece reeves seve s «30:00 tO 100,00 formerly 45.00 to 150.00 10.00 to 40,00 fancy Tables. formerly 16.00 to 60.00 WOR (GIB 3.50660.506000 00006 12.00 to 24.00 formerly 18.00 to 38.00 Ladies’ Desks.........20++ +++ 10,00 tO 42.50 formerly 15.00 to 65.00 Work Tables... cece ccveeeveeees «15,00 tO 30,00 formerly 20.00 to 40.00 Mahogany Chairs and Rockers... 16.00 to 35.00 formerly 23.00 to 50.00 0.00 to 100.00 formerly 28.00 to 140.00 + ..27.50 to 90.00 ‘formerly 88.00 to 125,00 sees. 20,00 to 75.00 formerly 28.00 to 100.00 ses sees 8,00 to 25.00 formerly 12.00 to 36.00 . 8.00 to 22.00 ‘formerly 12.00 to 30.00 (GON TAHD 540000000000 0000 900648 WAKO) AGL) formerly 10.50 to 36,00 Brass Bedsteads......6.4.6+4+4+.26,50 to 42.50 formerly 3750 to 60,00 Lord & Taylor Broadway and 2oth St.; 5th Ave.; roth St. Sideboards .... 0... cee China Cabinets... ....0.0005 Extenston,Tables........ Musston Tables....... 045 Misston Chairs..... your mind wanders eel ace, ape squandered ie drial to succeed. a eh Waters Wal ake Mon V