The evening world. Newspaper, February 20, 1908, Page 12

POAT gg POE TL THE EVENING WORLD. | TROIS HAVE PRISONER WITH LABADIE WROTE HANGLB Siu “PLAN TO.GET PAY ALONG RECORD OF LOVE TU MANY WWRRCIGST Chub ON THOMAS. DEBTS. MUTEINHIS CELL WEALTHY GIRLS are Committee’s Report to Be Sub-| \. mitted to Banks He Owes | $2,700,000. | Rong, | HE MAY NOT APPROVE. | Bankruptcy Proceedings Like- , ly to Follow—Allowed Him ‘Nig. $15,000 a Year. ‘When the creditors of E. R. Thomas, | fepresenting some twenty-five or thirty banks, to whom he owes $2,700,000, meet | morrow the final report adopted by sub committee will be read. Just srheth her Thomas is willing to a cept fine proposition handed out to him by the men to whom he !s indebted is a question, Some the creditors believe | that $10,000, or $1.00 a year, at the| most, is sufficient for a man to live on in ew York, but Thomas, who has been scattering his income of $180,000 fn good living, can't see how he can get along with less than %0,0W | year for his credit If Thomis does not consent to the @rrangememt made by his creditors he ean shake his head. Then the credi- ters can gd into the courts and have him declared a bankrupt. Should this ‘Pe done he would have to let a Fed- eral judge decide just how much is necessary for him to buy three meals @ day, keep a roof over his head and provide clothing. The chiaf recommendations made by the sub-cokumitiee of creditors are: First—That; Thomas's control of the ‘Western Ice Company be transferred to ‘& committee of creditors, with power to well the prope:tty if desired. Second—That Thomas's control of tho| Provident Léfe Assurance Assoctation, | the stock of which is pledged, be trans | ferred to cre or transfer contol. 000 as an initial payment to his cred-| itors. to him by his mother and sister. | wanted in | safes in po. | Rogues’ Gallery | fled as John Hobbs. office sub-stations in Boston. Harrisburg, Pa. 4 Court t-day, Dr. William 0. Wetmore, aitors with power to sell! an jmmigration inspector on Ellis Isl- jand, vowed that never again would he Third—That Tiomas contribute $200-! buy jewelry on the instalment plan. This $200.00 was recently given | Barge Office on a warrant issued by |Justice of the Peace Nash, of Police Say He Is for Six Deaths in the West. | ed, It Is Said, on Complaint of Vanderbilt and Whitney. esponsible Man, Now in Bellevue, Arrest- | Wife ae Detectives Kear Riley and!) The psy nich made an arrest on the! seldom holds a person of such diverse Boras ofay of a man Inspector Mc:| delusions as Joseph Julius La tne | Cafferty says is one of the most notori- : er, who says he is a ( an ous sa untry, He ts ly has imag! for dynamiting and certa ugh to make a one. | In addition to expr Miss oh | six women and children lost their Ives. | many for a rotbery, followed by fire, in w sing a Vanderbilt The prisoner since his arr has not uttered a word but by consulting the lbums he was {dent fas Joseph Shelly. The police say he 1s a desperate cracks her marriage. preferring t the man gunman, They were surprised | 5 when ¢ searched him to find that he| Neéwportillast caumenie we: armed. Plans for tunnelling the Hu udson F Hobbs was nloked up ona Broadway] now being used are. his, car two years ago by former Detective-| showed to the late President Cassatt Sergeant Tom Butler. Butler arraigned] of the Pennsy tm before a Magistrate, but the Mag- |istmte refused to record could him until his be mvestigated. Two days jar was received at Police fnom Kansas City, Mo., photograph and describing blowing $n that city which in the loss of six Hyves. stolen his plans for buildin an. Canal, He also wr Helen Gould rr z had her, and in a to Miss Dor _| that the inte: vested am he was a her to val his | He wrote to Miss Marjorie Gould re minding her of the Ume he h acl a news- Inspector McCafferty said that in ad-|* Newport, and said that once @ition to that case Hobbs was wanted r father were passing for blowing the safes in three post-| Mr. rked that he hored and for | she would marry a man like him. He @ similar crime in Mills Creek, near| asked her to count him a suitor, and .| allow him to visit her home. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Harry Payne oO} Whitney, it is said, were responsible for Labadie’s arrest and commiuttm: Bellevue. Among others he ad) ing written or attempted to an Misses Ruth Twombly, Janet Fi Reid, Emily Sloane, Frances Fell, Mary Astor Paul, Margaret Drexel, Mildred @uerman, Madeline Burden and Mar- garet Shonts. The names he got out of lists in the newspapers, and he would also write letters af condolence to those having bereavements in the family. A card found in his pocket was from Mrs. H McK. Twombly, reading: “Accept our esere thanks for your kind sym- —— INSTALMENT LAW VICTIM. |Immigration Official Arrested for $50 Yet Owed on Jewelry. Arraigned in the Centre Street Police He was arrested last night at the Buffalo, Fourth—That mag \changing seoond degree larceny. Ex: aiiy 000 inGeane Lee = Sranater the ward He Thompson. of Buffalo, ts the y." It was posted about the time a ie derives from hi8 complainant. Dr. Wetmore said he had the suieonbive lost their son in 19%, in- father's estate in trast to his creditors, aubject to fixed chases of $30,000, Thomas has asked $24,000 for the ex- penses of his racing estabishment in| New Jersey. The comumittee of credi- tors doesn’t think this stable an abso- Inte necessity, and demands that he over the stable, which includes/ ‘al stake horses and some selling-| 8, to the creditors. pla | MAID’S WARNING SAVES | FAMILY OF ARCHITECT. | New Home of William Sanger at! Hastings Destroyed by Fire, The fortunate aw LOYAL L. SMITH | LEFT BIG SUMS TO CHARITY. Na Men Will His Are Institutions Plattsburg 1 By tho wil City of Patt by 32 000. Ht CHICAGO SAFE THROUGH STRAITS OF MAGELLAN. IN WASHING Chicago, now Paciti A. Acad arr wa tod BANKER SPEYER TALKS OF BUSINESS WITH ROOSEVELT bought Thompson. and had nald all but $0 dicating that he had writen them a let. tor yf exmpathy. $2 worth of jewelry from Stern Brothers Advance Showing of Imported and Domestic Women’s Untrimmed Hats For Early Spring Wear And have prepared for Special Sale, To-morrow Tailored Turbans, $4.75. 5.7 efD, ve in smart styles, black and colors, sFIRST FLOOR. be) Boys’ and Children’s Clothing Attractively Priced Over- it The Remainder of Boys’ and Children’s coats and Rese at momma Reductions, West Twenty-third Street Some foods have the same effect on the bowels as Cascarets. But one must select the foods and that’s difficult. It’s easier to take Cascarets, Here is one way to keep cheerful: Live out-doors and exercise in plenty. Eat coarse food, much fruit, many green vegetables. Here is the other way: Take a Cascaret when you need it. That will supply, in a gentle and natural way, the same laxative effect on the bowels. Nobody questions that the first way Is best. So would it be best, for much the same reason, to do all of our reading by sunlight. But most of us are compelled to choose a second best way. And that way is Cascarets. No other laxative acts so nearly as proper living would act on the bowels, ‘The days of castor oi] and salts, of pills and cathartics, are over. t they did artificially, is now done by Cascarets gently. ght way is to take a Cascaret when you need jt. Carry a box in your pocket. Ward off those dull feelings, those headaches, before they fairly get started. ts are candy tablets. They are sold by all druggists, but never to get the genuine, with CCC on every tablet. The price and Ter Cents per Box. 730 desire to loo wife nopathic ward of Bellevue | in the Nos THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1908. ls ARRESTED FOR THEFT. t coon : ut iii inatr rel ULL LAR 243 BROADWAY KING’S The Great KING’S Store for Bargains WE WANT THE CASH AND SLAUGHTER THE GOODS. Next Few Days Thursday, Friday, Saturday Selling off our entire Winter stock of Men’s Overcoats and Suits, Cravenettes and Out of Work, Himself Consumptive, Fuldbansky Was Desperate. All Winter Suits and rms em Trousers and Boys’ Suits at ; Ss ’ Overcoats 50 Cents on the Dollar Of Manufacturer’s Cost ¥ for Men $12 Men's Suits $5. 22 Me and Overcoats at and Ove and Boys | sis Suits $6 ge | $22. Men's Cravenetien Now |a,dorersane 8.85) sue Shrie® $8.45 OW $25 Men's Suits and] goys’ Long Pants Suits, Overcoats $12. - te | wo th $9 and VA Price i $11.65) : 3é Trousers at ail 85 ana 32.40 RING’S 243 Opposite » BROADWAY \City Halli ce Sh) Elégoun N Southwest Corner 6th ee and e. and 18th ., Great Shoe Bargains 3,000 °2i"* Men’s Shoes, Sq .56 worth $1.50 and $2.00, at Patent Coltskin, Vici Kidskin and Satin Calfskin. ALL SIZES IN THE LOT. They are ODDS and ENDS irom former sales. 9 Boys’ School Shoes _ , Calfskin uppers; solid leather soie A REAL SHOE FOR SCHOOL le .00 $1.50, at.. Boys’ High-Grade Shoes eras sues 9 to 13% and 1 to 5%; English elted Sofes; Kidskin § 50 newest styles. Wortiup fa to $2.50, at “ Waterproot” \ BOYS; sizes 1 to5!z. Weil worth Samples from famous Brockton mak- and Gun Metal Calfskin: 30 Now York. ver Samples Shoes at Double Solid Leather Sofes, Box Cail, Vici Had, rate st Coliskin and Vel Caiiskin Uppers. Alsoa of Men’s Plain Toe Shoes in lace with elastic on side Sizes © to 10, values, \ our c §2 Overshoes (Areiies) ands, heavy or © a fot of Rolled Edge Arctics, sizes 6 to 13. Worth $2.00 High-Grade_ | Napoleon Boots for Women. Made trom selected Gun Metal Calfskin and Psient Coltskin; Eutton, Lace and Bluchers; Ex- tension Soles; Cuban and Mili- tary Heels; Short Vamps;TipsorPlain; Duil Calfskin Tops; oD sizes 2', to 7. Sold in tore sat $3.00. Our hiet aaa Sam le shoestorWomen 6,50) pairs in the ‘ot; sizes 2% to 4; Vick Kidskin; Patent Coltskin; Box Calf and Gun Metal Caif; Lace and But- t high and low heels $ 00 ’s prices $1.50, »2 00 i: 50. Our price .. — ee Napoleon Boots for Giris to 11, 11% to5 %, Extra High Cut Made from seiected Gun and 3 Sizes 8% to 2 and 2} Metal Caliskin, Patent Coltskin and Vici\d: make 5 51) pric :% Greenhut and This store will be closed Next Saturday--- Washihgton’s Birthday. Company Dry Goods A special purchase of silk- lined voile skirts, of the Sale of finest quality voles four i i handsome, new Spring Voile Skirts models, permits us to offer these skirts to-morrow At 12.50 each Value 19.50 Styles in the new gored flare, tunic effect and full plaited. Colors pearl gray, champagne, navy blue and brown, also black and white, over self colored An Exceptional silk linings. Waist bands 22 to 37 in.; lengths 36 to 43 in. * ii cel]; 7 Women s For to-morrow’s se lling we offer 125 women’s tailor-made suits—the remainder of our entire stock—at less than half prices. This sale is an absolute clearance of suits in materials Half Prices and styles suitable for wear now and early Spring, The suits are all recent productions of very prominent tailors and are suitable for wear well into the Spring. The fabrics are the most fashionable bioadcloths, chevi- ots and imported suitings. The styles cover a wide range in design, trimming, length of coat and cut of skirt, and include suits in- tended for business wear, travelling or calling. At 15.00 and 25.00 each Former prices 35.00 to 65.00 Alterations executed promptly Men's Half Hose At 25c a Pair Tailor-Made Suits--- Less Than This remarkable sale of 1200 pairs of men’s new spring socks will interest every man who reads this announcement. By far the greater part of the offering was bought specially for this sale— the remainder are 50c half hose from our regular stock, reduced in price one-half. Made of lisle thread; black grounds, with col- ored embroidery; plain black; gray and navy blue, with self-figured embroidery, and col- ored check and plaid effects. At 25c a Pair Value 50c A sale of the first impor- tance to mothers of boys, the d garments all being of the better sort, made by the foremost tailor for boys in Overcoats NSIT Boys’ Norfolk and double-breasted Suits; sizes 7 to 16 years reduced as follows: From 6.75, now 4.75 From 10.00, now 7.50 From 8.50, now 6.00 From 15.00, now 10.00 Boys’ Sailor Suits in sizes 5 to 10 years; Russian Suits in sizes 234 to 6 years, reduced as follows: From 5.50, now 3.50 From 8.50, _now 5.00 From 9.50, now From 12.50, now 8.50 ys’ Reefers and Children’s Overcoats, broken sizes, but good selection. At 4.50, 6.50 to 8.50 Former prices 6.75, 9.50 to 12.50 Clearance of Boys’ Suits an 6.50 This is an offering of solid copper Chafing Dishes, with white enamel- led pan; side handles on cooking dish; fitted with patent adjustable lamp; specially priced At 5.00 Each Sale of Chafing Dishes Sixth Avenue, 18th to 19th St., New York (Formerly Occupied by B. Altman & Co.) Have you ever hired a Chamber- maid, And been brought up with a jerk By finding out, to your surprise, That she didn’t like to work? If so, read World “Situation Wants.” Of relief they give full measure By showing Chambermaids wMo work And in their work find pleasure.