The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1908, Page 4

| SST LIFE BY FIRST AID (They Find Miss Ida Hetzer Overcome by Gas, but Revive Her. Phrough the peculiar perversity of in- ‘animate things Migs Ida Hetzer, & rwealthy woman of Williamaburg, near- Ty lost her life to-day through fas Pelwoning. If she recovers—and she @robably will—she will have to thank twe policemen who had studied the “first aid” instructions in their book of Tules until they know them by heart. Miss Hetzer, who is thirty-four years iM makes her home with Mrs. Roche, @ clote friend, in a handsome brown- stone house at No. Ist Keap stre Bhe owns consilerable property in Brooklyn. With ber brother, an officer of German cavalry, she is joint owner dan large estate in Prussia, At Mrs. Roche's she occupies a suite on the second floor. To-day a servant passing throug. % hallway smelled gas and t ‘Miss Hetzer’s apartments. irl ran to the si Jk and called Toomey and Behnk, Imen of the Clymer street station. the house The policemen hieried | and broke down the do he room was full of cas. Miss Hetzer, in her might garb, lay on the floor, where she pad evidently dropped ag sie attempted almost oversome to reach the door, In failing she had struck her face against @ table and the nose was bh The woman apparently was the policemen forced the contents of. Dottie of selzer down her throat and removing their coats and collars, they began applying artificial respiration. When Dr. Barnes arrived from the Eabtern District Hospital with an am- Dulance, the policemen were as wet with sweat as thougi they had been! dragged in the river, but Miss Hetzer was beginning tu breathe regularly, fnd the congestion was leaving her! face. The surgeon told the exhausted cops that the woman would likely live! as a result of their intelligent and ener- Setic treatment. | Examination of the room showed how was a gilded b.rseshoo ri had _ become tightly kinked. it Is believed. Some jar or touch started It last night to un- twisting. @pened the gas jet. Tests which the policemen made with the horseshoe and its fastenings show- | @d that the cock of the gas fixture | could be opened cr closed in this man- ner. _— BANK OF ENGLAND DISCOUNT RATE CUT. LONDON, May .—As anticipated, the rate of discount of the Bank of Englend was reduced to-day from 3 to 21-2 per cent. The authorities had been maintaining the rate at 3 per cent. owing to the absorption of gold by France and Germany, but the London monetary position had become so easy with funds at 11-4 per cent. and dis- counts at 11-4 per cent. below the bank rate, that the authorities had Uttle choice but to give the trade of the country the benefit of the lower rate, as well as bring the minimum Fate nearer the market discount level. VOGEL BROTHERS, De speci solid aSc. Low Russi at $3. ne eee . TWO POLICEMEN [6.00 NILE > SWE A MOMIN'S | ANSHES WHILE ced it to! Swinging | A3 the ribbon unwound it; Day Needs special at $1.50. hands in all ti A7~ _THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, eighty-four pearls, and her $1,000 dia- mond ring on the chiffonier. Half an hour after the departure of the ex- pressman she found that the necklace was missing. She telephoned to Head- quarters, stating thet the expressman must have stolen it, and Davidson was arrested while attending to his work four hours later. ‘Ada Smith, the maid, admits that she let Davidson inte the house, escorted him to Mra, Martin's room and pointed | jout the trunk to him. She says she did not remain in the room while Davidson picked up the trunk and did not see [him until he waa on his wa~ down t stairs with it, Davidson declares that/ Mrs. Martin Has an Express- man Who Came for a Trunk Arrested. | Inspector McCafferty. | confidence in her." “] suppose she has been with you a/ long time," suggested the inspector. oe replied Mrs. Martin. “But honest. married. Her husband ‘at West Sixty-ninth street. FELL DEAD WAITING | NEWS OF SICK WIFE Alderman Jahn’s Death Kept! From Mrs, Jahn in “I have every | ‘The disappearance of a $6,000 neck! from a chiffonier in the home of ™ Mary Martin, of No. 832 West Seventy first street, yesterday afternoon has Inspector McCafferty and half a doxen fof his sleuths running around in cir- cler and uttering loud cries. Robert Davidson, a driver for the New York Transfer Company, was arraigned in | ‘West Side Police Court to-day charged | with etealing the necklace, but Leute. | Bruckman and MeGowan admitted that the only evidence ageirst him was that of a negro maid, who on the spot | when the necklace disappeared. | Mrs. Martin, a stylish young woman down and the maid. Ada Smith, drov ‘i to Headquarters in a cab to-day and| Hospital. ' alkéd long with Inspector McCafferty. | oy Mrs, Martin suld she was separated from her husband, whose name she! Mrs. urnest « Jahn, wife of the forme member of the Board of Aldermen, who fs In Bushwick Hospital, Brooklyn, af- ter a severe operation, will not be told to-day that her husband died suddenly yesterday afternoon, while waiting at the hospital to hear news from the operating room, for fear the shock will | kill her. | Mr. Jahn and his son were in an out- side room while the operation was be- 6 he t vhioh was aa seo etment, SBIR NSS |ing performed. Mr. Jahn's was excited, ae and the doctors were ready to go to him | | The expressman was Davidson, who han been working for the New York |and_tell him of the successful outcome : : : of their work when he suddenly pliched Transter Company five vears, He was| forward and fell te the floor, striking He was severely injured, but refused to re and that she owns the house she I'v in, | Mrs. Martin's stor: that sho sent | to the New York Transfer Company yesterday afternoon for a man to take a trunk (o the West Shore Railroad station. She wa the dath-room at | ck int evening when her jorted that the expressman jAdmitted to the house by the mald, who | his head pointed , the doctors are of the opinion that he talind ital aboube ther tfact that | Suffered A stroke of apoplexy. Tr. Jahn was active in Republican politics in Rrooklyn, and servea in the Martin Board of Aldermen in 164. He lived at containing | No, 27 Dean street. | Davidson took away the tr Before going to the bath Y her $6,000 necklace, placed Men’s Summer Furnishings COMPLETE NEW STOCKS OF SUMMER NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, | UNDERWEAR, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, SILK AND PLANNEL SHIRTS, PAJAMAS, BATHING STEAMER’ RUGS, SUITS, TRAVELLING BEACH BAGS, AND BATH ROBES, SUIT CASES ETC, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, coat style. Cuffs attached, 1.50, 2.00 SILK NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 4.00, 5.00 NECKWEAR, Imported stiks, newest shapes, 1.00, 1.50 | ENGLISH KNITTED GOLP SCARFS, plain colors 2.00 | PAJAMAS, fine Summor materials, 2.50 to 10.00 | ENGLISH TERRY BATH ROBES, Regularly $12,00, 7.00 COTTON CHAMOIS GLOVES, 1 clasp. pair 75 42nd St. at Eighth Av. pease Extraordinary oration Day S lals tn Men’s Suminer Stlte, Suits that will make you proud of your 4@ppearance—that will dress youcorrectiy and becomingly. Suite that are by tar the greatest values ot New York City. Sale of 500 Blue 4.50 Serge suits at 741 Men who know Vogel Brothers’ Clothes will realize the vast importance of this sale. At regular price—$15—they equalled the $18 Serge Suits eold all over town. At their reduced price—$11.0—the value is nothing short of marvellous. The styles are the very newest—the new 2-button long roll model, like {Nustration, and the new long roll 3-button model. Fabric, styling, tafloring and fit can all be depended upon. The greatest of all | Serge Suit offerings at $11.00," | L-—j $20 Black and Blue $16°° Serge Suits, Special, If this business did not have facilities and re- sources far greater than most clothing stores you could never in the wide world buy such Serge Sults at $16.50. In fact, there are few stores that can equal them at $20. The fabric is tough and wiry, although soft to the touch. We guarantee it 0 fade in gun or rain or to wear shiny. nerous models are shown, right up to the min- style, faultlegsly tailored on conservative or radical ines. A wonderful value at $16.50. The New Brown & Gray $ Summer Suits, Special, 15 To say they are worth $20.8 putting a very con- coration aw hats, cuffs attached, 1, $1.15. timate u th , ; m: pon them. The whole town Narrow four - in- jot afford an equally good value, The show- Hedicaties oan ing includes e y type of garmen netioned hy » special, good style; ¢ ucted as lightly as possible, us- Guring great « ‘ort. Here you will find beaut! ful thin worsteds in every ghade of gray and the latest ght-weight velours in tones of brown, olive and tan. Suits for all men of every size; suits that you will be proud to wear. Special at $15 Drovers AX D> Aovce hoes, in tan ia calf, special Stern Brothers i To-morrow, Friday | he pa eee | | Exceptional Values itn Women’s and Men's Imported Hosiery Women's Lisle Thread Hose, in tans and black, also Plain Black Cotton Hose, extra quality, Pr. 25€ } Doz, $1.40 | Women’s Fine Mercerized Black Gauze 6 ‘Lisle Thread Hose, plain or white tipped, Pr. 35¢ 4 Doz 1.95 Women's Lisle Thread Hose in tans, white, pink, sky, étc., with hand embroidered ae also Ingrain Black Brilliant Lisle, very sheér, Pair 39¢ Doz, 2.25 Men's Fancy Lisle Thread Half Hose, extra quality, clocked or hand embroidered fronts, Pr. 35¢ 3Doz. 2.00 Men’s Furnishings Greatly Below Regular Prices NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, EXCELLENT QUALITY MADRAS ipa AND PERCALES in stripes and figures, also plain white $] 00 piaited and plain bosoms, coat models, cuffs attached or detached, ° Value $1.50 1.45 | PAJAMAS, OF WHITE LIGHT WEIGHT FABRIC, surplice neck. colored trimmings, Value $2.25, Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel At Extraordinary Reductions | $8,50, 12,50. 18.50 | Remainder of Misses’ & Junior Suits, Formerly $13.50 to 42.50 | $2.05, 4.95 | Girls’ Reeters, Formerly $6.50 to 10.50 2.95 Children's Coats, 5.75 to 8.95 Formerly §. Boys’ & Children’s Clothing Very Special Offerings | Norfolk and Double-breasted Suits, Gray Mixtures, | users, Values up 40 $750, 85-50 with two pair knickerbocker t Boys’ Reefers, of Fancy Worsteds and Cheviots, Former Prices $4 $3.75, 4.95, 5 95 3 to 7.93, Boys’ Top Coats, of Fancy Mixtures, 14 to 17 yrs, 6.45 Foormerly $6.95, Sailor and Russian Suits, in Ali Wool Gray and Tan Fancy Mixtures, 3.75 Values up to $5.95, Complete Showing of Straw, Washable and Cloth Headwear. ‘West Twenty-third Street / The Best $3.50 W. L. Douglas makes and sells’ more men’s $3.50 shoes than any other manufacturer, because they hold their shape, fit better, and wear longer than any other $3.50 shoe. W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00 GILT EDGE SHOES CANNOT ,2f EquaLLeD W. L. Douglas Boys’ Shees, $1.75 and $2.00. Fast Color Eyelets Used Exolustvely. Catalog Free. — W. 1. DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS, | W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK: 433 Broadway, cor. Howard. || 356 Sixth Ave., cor. 22d St. 755 Broadway, cor. 8th St. 883 Broadway, cor. 14th St. || 79g. 73 RGOKLYN, N.Y. 1349 Broadway, cor. 36th St. prot 1447-1449 Nes 1367 Broadway, cor.Gates Av, | 2202 tye pee 20th. 421 Fulton Street, cor. Pearl. 984 Third Ave.,near 59th, || 478 Fifth Avenue. 2779 Third Avenue. JERSEY CITY — 18 Newark 280 West 125th Street. Avenue. 345 Eighth Avenue. NEWARK—785 Broad St. \ 95 Nassau Street. PATERSON—192 Market St. re About the only “guessing” feature there is toa World “For Sale” Ad is: “Who will get the bargain by getting there first?” Greenhut an d Company Dry Goods Note the ARROW SALE Prices This store will be closed Saturday, May 30th —Memorial Day. we About One-Third to One-Half Be- low Regular Prices Tomorrow---The ARROW SALE The fifth Arrow Sale will begin tomorrow morning—look for the green cards displayed throughott the store. little wonder. Here, again These sales have scored « trem endous — tomorrow, we Sanne resent a collection of fresh, seasonable merchandise—-157 offerings, all told—remarkably priced, about one-third and in some | than the regular selling prices. It will i cases even one-half tess TaisesTarelnce suk be wise to come early, klet of the 157 offerings as you enter the st - joods are on sale, in what part of the afore they neat oS because in several instances Get the Arrow Sale row morning—it tells you what sale, what the regular selling pr’ iciently large to last throughout the da ices are and what the Arrow Sale prices are. The arrow on the cards points straight at the Arrow Sale offer. The cards ere green—you can’t miss them. would ordinarily do. these goods. Main Floor 65c White Gloves at 39c Suede lisle gloves in 14-button mousquetaire length. 2.00 Black Taffetas at 1.35 Brilliant, imported silk, yard wide, for dresses, suits and wraps. 5.50 Ready-to-Wear Hats at 3.00 An assortment of becomingly designed hats in correct Spring shapes and colors; tailored and :emi-dress styles. 10.00 Ostrich Plumes at 6.50 Black and delicate colorings; full, | eavy five. 1.50 103.50 Yd. Dress Trimmings at 1.00 Remnants of exquisite imported trimmings im lengths of 1 to 2 erat fashionable effects and color com- binations. ® 50c to 1.50 Doz. Yds. Laces at 35¢, 55¢ and 95¢ French and German Valenciennes edges and insertions in selected designs; for dresses and lingene, 95c to 1.50 Net at 50c and 95c Filet and Bruseels net in slain and figured effects white and cream, all double width. 7.50 Lingerie Robes at 4.25 White embroidery robes (unmade) in « variety of aftraciive designs 4.50 Marabout Stoles at 3.00 Imporced stoles, in black, brown and fawn 80 in, long 2.75 Guimpes at 1.85 White lawn guimpes, charmingly lace-trimmed. 20.00 to 25.00 Mesh Bags at 12.50 Iver and gilt mesh bags with 5 and 6 in. German. pierced, etched and fancy designs, very fine ring mesh, pretuly shirred; lined with silk. 3.00 Imported Novelty Parasols at 1.95 Striking designs in ciel, heliotrope end pink, with fancy sticks to match. Men's 3.50 Pajamas at 1.95 Of Gros. Koman figured broche, in « faultlessly made military model. "5 2.00 and 2.50 Summer Shi; Mens at 25 fa Of imported madras and American percale in white ‘and new Spring coors, coat medel, negligee and plaited bosoms. ShoeintheWorld'|—.... ... .. “Going Away” for Over Memorial Day? Maybe this partial list of the things you may need will put you in mind of them. And be assured that no matter what you may need—no matter what you are prepared to expend for it—this is the store which affords s sure of quality. Mediumepriced goods predominate throughout. For Women For Women Shirt Waists...... 1.28 to 50.00 Smelling Selts.... 20c to Washable Skirts, 2.50 to 22.00 Bridge Whist Sets 68c to * 1,00 te. 18:00 Lingerie Dresses, 6.00 to 100.00 eet 1, 28 to > White §S que 3.80 to 10, 2.50 to 60.00 — Stocks 28c to iocte toee 00 to $0.00 “Buster B0c to ‘160 60 to 178.00 Coll 12c to Dressing Sac: S0cto 25.40 Mat Lisle Gtoves. Chamois Gloyes., 1.00 to Linen Initiel Kid Gloves 1,00 to Handkerchiefs. . Silk Gloves 30c to r Liste Gloves, 25c to 50c to Parasols. 1,50 to 78c to Umbrellas 1,00 to Bathing Suits 3.80 to 3.00 and 8.00 Sweaters... 2.80to 8.75 Safety Jewel Pockets .... 20cto 3.75 Linen Han’chiets, 6 fo Complexi Cream.... S0cto 2.00 Powder Books..,. 15¢ to 80 ee And in many instances one dollar will do what two Get the booklet early. We cannot fae belli eeek A very few of the items follow: Promise to fill mail orders on Second Floor 18.50 Traveling Coats at 12.50 Striped and check tweed and covert coats for steamer end motoring wear in smartly teilored eke 2.50 Lingerie Waists at 1.50 3 charming models elaborately lace and ineertion- trimmed; trimmed sleeves and Back. z Misses’ 16.50 and 18.50 Suits at 11.00 Fine stripes, checks mixtures and tweeds; youth! becoming models; finely tailored. ~ 9.75 10 15.00 Trimmed Millinery at 6.50 Charming creations that embody the cleverest style- ideas of Paris; strikingly effective models for street dress and carriage wear. Women’s 4.00 Shoes at 2.00 pre cet alking ees of patent leather end bleek jussia calf; button styles; Cubes heela weited soles and the fashionable jal 2.00 Nightgowns at Nasosook gowns, Vightge with Cee ed or leon, 6.50 to 7.50 Silk Petticoats at 4.35 Of splendidly. i eolorg fish rab aetats oe octsetiny peed Becooe Boys’ 95c Washable Trousers at 65¢ Bloomer and knickerbocker styles, of tan linen white duck; 3 to 16 yra a cH Third Floor 9.75 Axminster Rugs at 6,50 Soft Oriental effects; seamless: 4 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 6 in. 35 Japanese Matting at 22ca Yd. Complete line of cotton warp, all designs and colors 12.00 Portieres at 8,00 Scotch weave, fancy edging, in best shades of red, green, brown. 12.00 to 14.00 Lace Curtains at 8,50 White Arabian lace; on heavy cable French nety . splendid styles. 2.95 Work Baskets at 1.50 Of fancy braid, and raffia lined with delicate shades of fine satin. Fourth Floor 95.00 Brass Beds at 63.00 Exclusive pattern, 2 in, camel back: heavy tee bells, panel style, cast brass ornaments a » profitable selection. You may be 6th Ave, 18th to 19th St. Greenhut & Company, 6th Ave., 18th to 19¢h Sr, >>