The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1908, Page 10

: THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1908. CLINTON'S BODY LIES IN STAT BREAD LINE 10 MOVE WITH Tht + FLEISCHMANNS | Charity Will Continue in Bak- | { ery’s New Quarters, a Block Further North. Governor Arrives Here on Way to Kingston. Body of New York’s First | With an claborate show of civic and tur van Ji | ie iNav States flag was draped and on this in residen Roosevelt, | New ¥. . at one minute Intervals, AT CY HALL eral forming a provisiona tn ealute of ni Nahan and Kilnke, after a hunt for pair that extended over a period of and in which Secret Rubana and Preuster t ‘na rested wreaths sent by I nla, and ACCUSETWO | MEN OF PASSING == BGS MONEY a part ccording to the Government n arrested four times term of five rfeit money. ght that he th time he put detectives, has be ® Manhatan rk side, ntinued ¢o fi and been senter for When he real zed Reception of the Body. been t if peanlitenrreautonnt cutter neared the | nts of regulars, ma | up a desperate fight to get away. Kets and Se aating pa | Being big and strong, he attacked rs formed in adjoining str |Callehan. The Secret Service agent 's companies of coas! | something of a “scrapper” himself, and { & number of blows were exchanged squads to a pot [While Nason and Callahan were strus- adjoining th ecret Service Agents Arres' Most of the des: ails - ‘ Governor wer William Nason and Frank glmg with each other, Keegan and re within Klinke got together. After a few blows dock thes! Keegan After a Fight. nad been an and Kiinke were mann t nis heels, and in fired sev- tive would sald by Secret Gervice lam Nas: yard hi “The Bread Li ew York's well Qe wn private ch Per ehda One| ey, noncrs | the Benya Oo ceo gents to be also known to them as returned to the corner ae : | clinton, major-general in the Revolu- Hea been ea Senne with his pris fe n and Nason titution in the minds of the| ‘ , nM had been | “Wililam Conners,” and Frank Keegan, ‘era stl! pummelling each other with Cae een ced today, naa| tan” army. once Vice-President ot |backed up to, the landing. and to this | accused of passing countertelt 2 cent a ting formed of onlookers surrounding becca Ua wesyennounces 2, the Union and the first Governor of ssioned officers of the. Coast | 0} . m. Klinke managed to land a blow been caught in the maelstrom of com- who acted as body 5 in man th the butt his revolver on Na- New York, wes brought to the City) the provisional battal'on enting Parts of the 4 to-day in £9n's head and the struggle was over. meroia] development, and on June 8| i241 4, ie in state for one day on its| Arms and the Mayor and of Z =! $ H : WV Nason came to he d himself will have new quarters at Eleventh ficlals uncovening, The city ef | g1,000 bail eash by United States Com- fed to. Keegan. Tt ware way from the Congressional Cemetery Yard beean the playing of Cho es ae iree ip inthe. West) Forty-seventh 1 March. The line of ma mination ON cteoat police station for the night. |at Washington to Kingston, hoa and Brosdway. This means that etyne Bread Téne' has been shifted UP-! i, to be finally town a distance of one block, as for the th past thirty-two years it has held f¢ took the oath of office tn 1777. fat Broadway and Tenth street under the | mee of Grace Church. T would be a poor son of my father 4f I @iscontinued “The Bread Line, eaid Otto F. Fleischmann to an Evening | fWorld reporter. “He always felt that tis business prosperity was largely due 0 the good will of the public for his eo hand in feeding the poor. When je move from our present location to location one block north “The Bread Line’ moves with us. We shall continue to feed the hungry poor—well, as long} ! @s I live, and I sincerely hope that the| actice will continue afte! What Bread Line Has Done. [Here is what his private charity nas Qispensed within the past thirty-two fn uniform, brought the casket to the Clty Hall of the imposing procession. licemen, National Guardsmen, organizations. lower Broadway passage of the caisson whion the dead man fought. Great Crowd on the Pleza. A huge years: ‘Two million full loaves of bre=d. Hall. Tho Mayor and his committee (One hundred and sixty thousand | stocd with uncovered heads as the Sounds of 2iftes. casket was borne past them on the Four hundred thousand quarts of| shoulders of picked bluejackcts. din. The body remained in the Governors Four nilllion cubes of sugar. Altog ther more than 4,000,000 persons have each been given half a loaf of! Bread, a cup of hot coffee and a kind| word since the late Louis Fleischmann | opened his bakery on the northeast cor-! oe of Broadway and Tenth street. Ho! gave away his first cup of coffee and| half loaf of bread on Christmas Eve, | 4876, and st was his mode of shenving | his pleasure at having received a gold dal for his cookery at the Philadel- pbia Centennia! Exposition. : Charity Has Grown | From this small beginning the char | ity spread all over the east side, where | ered ou need not go Hungry; go get in the bread line.” body who wanted food could have it for the asking on bake @ays under the Grace Church spire. Saturday was the Fleisch- by it. the United States will carry it on to-mo: the Hudson to Kingst-n. Wasp and gunboats, The body, from Washington, remained at car Ulymp. Many neighboring State wit insylvan| Met by the Com Manhattan, only day of the week w! Mr. nann did not share of the profits nis busin: Ant bake on tion of th utherland G. Ta {s an Inter, and Louls F. a . human beiag descendants! pars en_and boys. besiemane coffin a United Sale of Hats, $7.50 and $10, To-morrow, Friday. Special Sale . 147 Tailor Made Suits Including many of $22.50 SIZES. At the one price {o close, rices, $38.00 and $40.00... YOUNG WOMEN'S AND MISS Es’ 84 French Voile Dresses from workrooms. A beautiful assort- Stripes and plain colors in the new ench shades, At the exceptioan'ly ‘aw crire. Val _ Specia! Offering 450 jiand Embroidered Lingerie Waists For to-morrow only, $19.50 Regular selling price, $48 BROADWAY AN Millinery 20 West 23d Street Special Sale For Friday only 200 Imported Model Hats Productions of the best known Paris Milliners Former Prices $20.00 to $50.00 f For a quick clearance “10 See AR! oh where It interred on Saturday near the spot where the illustrious dead Upward of five thousand men, mainly formed the escort that from the Battery Gen. Frederick Dent Grant had command as grand marshal Under him were soldiers, sailors and marines, po- citizens of New York City and Kingston, de scendants of Gov. Clintun ana patriotio All over the city flags floated at half mast and thousands lined | to watch through the| carrying the ebony coffin, wrapped in the flag for) crowd filleg the municipal plaza and the open spaces of City Hall Park to seo the body carried into the Room upstairs until late this afternoon. All day double lines of citizens passed To-night it will be put aboard which ow morning up accompanied by a fleet of torpedo-boats, submarines which arrived last evening Jersey hin procession y The Ma: Hi y and the; \ SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS. Service ‘The arre Agents were £ Secret ad the 4 WM. VOGEL & SON Our Summer Suits at $15 Attain an Unrivalled Plane of Excellence E cccupy a solitary position in the matter of our $15 suits. At this price we offer a garment combining every quality that will appeal to men who are seeking modern style, honest workmanship, perfect fit and Summer comfort. These $15 suits are brought down to the lightest possible weight, but notwith- standing this fact, they possess a stability that insures the permanent retention of shape—no wrinkling or bagging. The shoulder alonc— where most coats go astray—is a masterpiece, shaped and modelled by hand, without the use of superiluous wadding. OTHER SUITS UP TO $49 WM. VOGEL & SON Houston St. Broadway, Shoe Dep't. leat aml Vici Kid Oxford with patent top and welt sole, Patent leather Blucher with dull kid top and Cuban heel. in TANS °3 and °3.00 Black, too, for those who want it; and e.ery good style of ouling shoes at fair prices. Patent leather Pumps,small bow, Cuban heel. Gun Metal instep, narrow SJucher, nicely arched toe Patent leather button Oxford, new and dressy. Tan Blacher, Russia calf with welt sole, We never advertise catch-penny small lo Men's High-Class Summer Shirts at $2.50 A fine collection of Platted Bosom, Shirt vies with cuffs attached, with the identical m: ae rkmanship that we put into our made-to-order be) made up at Hand $450 This of short ends of b two shirts alike in to particular men. xXceptionally choice lot 1s Materials, and there are hardly 1 | lot. They will appeal espectally 14 to 17 inches, 82.50 each: Main flor, New Building, Men’s $1 Summer Scarfs at 65¢ y, dollar looks—a particularly attract!e gures and plain col- ors; all popular shac : ae floor, New Butlding Men’s $3 Oxfords at $2 Patent lea: up to the m nN atvle, and as good $3 value as yuu can find, Tomorrow @2 a patr. Boys’ $3 and $3.50 Oxfords. $?. Tan calf, Sizes 1 to j er and gun-metal Blucher Oxfords, right in narrow widt Butlding. fine atyles, but only ” iain floor, New Men’s $8 to $12 Panama Hats at $5.50 We tntende them, seine je hate when we bought h igher prices mentioned. but we have ded to give our Jmers the benefit of a splendid Red Letter Day offering at 86.50 each. Ordered a year ago, shaped over spectal blocks made curled just right, and edge that defles break- New vgrade” th 8 nem at the to our order, and with the bri finished with a new braided ro ‘All sizes secant arity Boys’ $6.50 and $7.50 Suits at $4.85 Suits for boys; age. floor Building A clean-up of 0 tn lots « h mixed chev: other. A at 84.85 las, $3 Umbrellas, extra ural wood handles. . juality all-sik, with han ee Madras and Crete Curtain Materials A Third Price desirable materials appropriate for all- Ss, at 33c, 48e, iy Se to $2. Unier ection Avery for Summer year use. _C boc, Se, ® 2to3 Lambou Ta Mu aslin by the yard, with lly priced at ise and single or double ac a yard. 25c Paper Fans at 10c e along on the Decoration Day trip. wood Sticks. Regular Le value, at L0e. Se Firecracker Fans at sep luc Flower Fans Matz OM Buiding Good Novels Much Under-Frice ndred a x ellent sat de. P The Works of Rober It top $8 to $125 Paris Negligees, $4.75 to $75 Charming Negiigees of French al s repe, trimmed with i F en’s 25c Dutch Collars at 12 4c and pretty Di ars, embroidered ‘active designs, at half price. Also broidered Linen Collars at 12%c Main floor, Old Bide. Wom on The following Red Letter Specie in foree tomorrow: Cn Sale in the Old Building MAIN FLOOR. Women’s 35e Stockings, 25¢ a Pair Women’s 50c Blak Lisle Thread Stockings 37}gc Women’s 38¢ Vests, 25¢ Each Women’s $5 Hand-Bags at $3.25 25c to 50c Lingerie Belts at 18c lain and allover embrold- pearl Duckle. y washable Belts, nor scalloped pl Ke THIRD FLOOR Women’s $16.75 Silk Coats, $10 wr black Very stylish Coats of pongee-color tussor taffeta silky Specially made for us In workmansh! nd In every w ularly Both styles are 52 back; handsome lac ek trim ath ty ety on Both have yokes lined with these beautiful st style and narrow soutache braid. self material. Just one hundred of coats, at 810 each, Women’s $23.50 Princess Dresses at $15.75 Three charming styles—all made of the new cotton hat has the appearance of fine French linen. has waist with small yoke of Torchon lace, with colored hand-embroidery and trimmed Skirts platted and joined re over- with fitted gir vies, one with eyelet lice and Kirt with bias fold and rows of bi The ne new envelope effects, platted from shoul- in front with large covered buttons. Young Women’s $6 to $8 Washable Suits at $3.75 An unusual offering of smartly tallored Summer Sults, !n repp, union linen and cottons, in various col- ors and styles. Sizes for 14 to 18 years. Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co, Another Busy Red Letter Day Splendid New Offerings in All Parts of the Two Buildings People come they must find the goods that they come for, but there are no miracles in the dry-goods business, and if late comers are too late they will be kind enough to not be un- reasonable, especially as there are so many lots that some of them will be still left to give &00d satisfuction to people who even come long distances. JOHN WANAMAKER ts in a large advertisement like this, When TE : Women’s 50c Stockings at 30c js one of the best offerings of Women's Stock- ‘iine stockings are of * plain lisle thread in fast black or of tan, with garter tops, spliced sel- eels and double soles. They were e Paris market, and have the original ing on the boxes. Main Old Butlding. Women’s $1.50 Long Silk Gloves, $1 fine $1.60 quality 16-button Bilk double finger tips, in tan. black and ap Math floor, Old Building. Women's $3.90 & $5 Summer Sho mm ace Shoex low mais [oW spliced French mark Tles, Patent f hes. Patent Kid R Pumps. Also other Havestyles lar ines tn br. shen Bizes. fn pair. Main floor, Old Butlding. ail Buffers at 25c ial iteme tn Totlet Goods: ses, rubber-lined, silk-covered, p 10c, a box of three cakes, Main floor, N ®., Old Butldin 25c Faille Ribbon at 18c Yd. Faille 5% inches wide mpee “ wide, in 1 Building, $4 Diablo Sets at $2.50 Ar Sets. with et, from 25c American Flags at 15c 24x84 Inches, mounted on cration Day. 20c Mercerized Cotton Foulards at 12%4ca Yard Dark and Ient grounds, printed in attractive fou- lard designs 20c Printed Organdies at 12 All new gocds this season, white groun! Horal designs. Also 25c Merce. {zed Cotton Brilliant at 14c 25c Printed Sils Mustin at 1235¢ Second Moor, Old ding, a omen es Six Red Letter Furniture Specials $14.50 burcaun a #gany finished Bu fro. 5 upright oval m drawers, nicely fin- c printed in eaus ered Golden Onk 33x20 In.; ; nice- meled Chiffo- Hiffontern at ®13—White Enaz pattern plate ) GOxIS In; five large drawers; ed Bureava e v 1 drawers ES These Red Letter Specials On Sale in the Economy Basement, Old Building 50c to $1.50 Silk Remnant-, 35c and 50c Yd. 28c Stamped Pillow Tops at 10c 78c Hair Brushes, extra quality bristles, S0c 1Sc Neil Scrubs a: 10c 75c to $1 Ebony Hand Mirrors at 50c Boys’ $5 Doubie-breasted Suits $3.50. 8 to16 yrs, $2.25 Selected Gee © Feather P lows, $1.75 $2.35 Satin-finish M .rseiiles Bedspreads, $1.85 Women’s $1.25 Nainsook Nightgowns, St Women’s 65c Cambric Petticoats, 50c Women’s 35c Kimono Dressing Sacques, 25¢ $1.25 to $4.50 Japanese Hand-painted Salad Bowls, 60c to $2.25 20c Bue and White Cups and Saucers, 15c 50c Fabri. Vellum, two quires, 25¢ 1244¢ Cream Turkish Bath Towels at 10c $1.35 Irish Table Napkins, 18 in., $1.10 dozen ils advertised for today, will still be Old Building —Continued. FOURTH FLOOR Mussed Muslin Underwear Reduced Petticoats, $1 to $3. were $1.35. to $3.75, 2 to $15, were $2.50 to $22.50. . Were $1 to $1.75 were $3.60 to $7.50. Drawers, oc 1, Sombinatlons, $2. Corset Cov $1 Kimono Dressing Sacques, 75c Also $1.25 Dressing Sacques at $1 $3 and $3.50 Negligees, $2.25 $2.50 to $15 Waists at $1.50 to $5 This is the best clothing bargain of th men who want a Summer suit. Broken own regular stock and from special purchases. A variety of light and medium colored fai jots and homespuns, bizes ss to 'y \worsteda, 42-inoh ohest MT’: wedium-welght Black Sults in sizes @ to 4 inches, at $12.50 a sult. THIKD FLOOR $16.50 to $25 Oil Lamps at $10 Handsome Vases of Japanese bronze, with raised floral and dragon designs, in green and brown finish; mounted with roll top oil founts and best duplex burners. EIGHTH FLOOR $22 Mattresses, $16 Pure South American horsehair, 54 pounds. Smauvler sizes at proportional prices, $16.50 Box Springs at $13.50 x 7 in. Upholstered tufted top; eighty spiral springs; splendidly made. 76 in, Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street