The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1908, Page 5

“MMLLION-DOLUR TRAN” I CRASH SN MEN HUA fRRuns Into Engine Loaded with Train Crew in Harlem River Yards. 4OPEN TRACK SIGNALLED Fire Starts Immediately After . Collision—Both Engineers Arrested. Whirling along at the rate of fifty! 1 wiles an hour eight express cars run- | ning from Roston to Washington, which comprise what ts known <n ne fon-Doliar Train.” engine at One H treet and V to-day. Both engines wrecked and the on cars took fire. F at 24 A M re comr ng the ex-| ra time the 1 press | finmes t v the eight cars and t ontents On the riding the) mennatiaterel all of them | ced veal bru Several wero goverely burt | The Seriously Injured ' 7 Willette Bradle ‘ of the ‘ard AK Rronx cuts Richard Wa Hundred and Thi Drakeman who wa Ge Haven m the h en engine. He thought for 1 e light he realt ‘ t 6 the ex-) 2 engine. Pp ance the tracks feet. engine and the val and as he was doing so the flames shot out upon him | Had to Fight Fire. The enme:ne men who bh. bezan work! fire y dospital, He nd was at when tne dy n| been | 1 a bit, In this it was most hose to the bl s out th ngine. Before the gine's trucks were re ail that rema ne which, according to. an e valued at $5,00) Jd he did not wner, Ww the name of the rented the injured men. Engineers Arrested. 1 then arral Police ( before Magistrate Harris, ‘A short. affidavit) was drawn up acainst. the (wo prisoners, in gnaines t) collide, causing injurles to four persons, Morton, sald that he had been driving engines fo Wew Haven and Hartford Railroad for seventeen years, As no counsel had Come to court to defend the twa men, tion on June 13. ou SMITH AND BROWN BOTH CLAIM VICTORY IN GEORGIA. ATLANTA, Ga., June 4—At 2 o'clock this afternoon the general managers for Doth Gov, Hoke Smith and Joseph Brown clatmed a victory for the nom- 1, 19, An unusually fi 1 polled over the Stat ion itself does not occur wntil fall, but as none of the parties outside the Democratic piaces a State ticket in the field, the Democratle pri- mary decides the election United States Senator Clay will be re- turned without opposition. The weathu: to-day ‘was ideal sinning Jan. Vote has be ‘The elec | the money of 10 ne Hundred * Inthe eighth. car of the train were! knew there was an J lm Morton, who drove the locomo- tive drawing. the express, and William Bradley engineer of the vard engine, after haying their attended to: | ordered un by Capt. | of the Alex station. MISS WHITNEY SENDS $500 10 Mails Check to Miss Richman | and Tells Her in Letter It as You See Fit. $1,000 RAISED IN “Use ” | DAY. New Relief Society Acts Very Promptly in Caring the Starving, for Miss Dorothy Payne Whitney. sister of Harry Payne Whitney, sent HUNGRY POPILS a check for $500 to-day to Miss Julia P. Rich- man, district school superintendent in that Past Side area where it mated t go hungry to school is estt- one thousand children daily The check was Inclosed with the following letter, writ- Miss Whitney: My Dear Miss Richman: been reading papers the school childre New York seems too dreadful to believe. that you can now make bette any one else could. “Therefore I send you my ¢ $00, asking fit, my what I can school child: “Miss DOROTHY P. Miss to use it as being for the mis n of our city abject carry the aining Many Small Donation’ tthe Wh ve kitchens w fed. He w d. at after these & permiane: lifled 1 tainting from hunger dren actual at andin, orga, te ind Were soon’ Learned to Drink Coffee When a Babs. in the news- rable WHITNEY.” Whitney's contribu- which is es} money subscribed, aside 1 an arrangement ne Board of a rooms when she said to-day: inany per fod. aave ble things counters, of the food both memvers mbulances 1 have City. . 1 tert rouse of hb I have to spare than heck for you see eto do underfed on, Was here th dele- ) select a sultable site and will give his time Is. Also he con- y to the fund, both in food bu- nt bas: some of bout scores of in thei> iy” faint One be contended Kas to consists of, a to buy. some: rad of cooking for nizations dis- 400 chil. y located, e kitchen ‘hs and mes to ho fainted leaving number of. li parents realized the fact that cof- fee contain; a drug—ca ‘eine—which is especially harmful to children, they i would doubtless hesitate betore giving the babies coffee to drink, “When I was a child in my mother's | aims and first began to nibble things! at the table, mother used to sips of coffee. coffee exclusively at meals, ‘coffee and water. give me As my parents used’ I never ything to drink but | “And so I contracted the coffee habit" early. my parents that they tried if went back |heard of. ! spells. |tend to my correspondence, | {and nervous. | “A friend persuaded me ;Pestum, My wife and I did not like it at first, but later, when boiled good and strong, it was fine. Now we would not give up Postum for tito hest coffee we ever tasted. “I can now get good sleep, from nervousness and headaches, .[| jnation for Governor for the term be- recommend Postum to all coffee drink- 3.” “There's a Reason.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Read “The Road to Creek, Mich. Wellville,” in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A “At night, after having coffee for! they were paroled for further examina- | gupper, I could hardly sleep, and on) irising in the morning would feel weak | I remember when quite young ces came from Lincoln | the continual use of coffee so affected roasting | wheat and barley, then ground it in! the coffee-mill, as a substitute for cof- er, “But it did not taste right, and they to coffee again. Morrisana |was long before Postum was ever I continued to use coffee} which ;until I was 27, and when I got into of- they were charged with allowing two | feo work I began to have nervous Especially after breakfast 1| the New York, , was so nervous I could scarcely at- That | to try am free | ‘THE EVENING WORLD. THURSDAY. JUNE 4, 1908. Greenh u t and Company Dry Goods Note the & ARROW SALE Prices Copyright 1908 by Greenhut and Company. Hot or Iced Tea is served throughout the day, without charge, in our Reception and Lounging Room, Fourth Floor Furs Stored and protected by cold, dry air. Repairing and re- modeling fur garments at specially low prices dur- the Summer months. Telephone 5500 Chelsea One-Third to One-Half Be- low Regular Prices Tomorrow---THE ARROW SALE Tomorrow—the sixth Arrow Sale. That news, without any further detail, should be sufficient for the thousands of women who have shared in the remarkable offerings presented in the five previous Arrow Sales. The story, in tabloid, is this: We place on sale tomorrow 141 offerings of fresh, seasonable merchandise, every department on the four floors of this store being represented—remarkably priced, one-third and in some instances one- half less than the regular selling prices. you will be handed will tell you the complete find the green Arrow Sale cards throughout the store. cards points straight at the sale merchandise enough to last throughout the day. the quantities are not large promise to fill mail orders on these goods. Main Floor 1.00 Mousquetaire Suede Lisle Gloves at 65c Women's 16-button suede lisle gloves, in black, white ana pretiy colorings. 1.00 Black Taffetas at 68c Firm, fine, guaranteed quality: 30 in. 500 Ready-to-Wear Hats at 2.25 Street ant sem-dress styles, in a number of attrac- tive shapes and colorings 12.50 Imported Robes at 7.95 Beautiful batiste robes, in white and delicate colors, trimmed witn embroidery and fine tucking. 65c to 1.00 Swiss Fleuncings at 48c and 68c 24 and 27 in depths, in fine designs Wemen’s 1.50 Wash Belts at 1.00 Pre'tiy hand-embroidered white belts, with pearl buckle 5.00 Leather Hand Bags at 3.25 Of good quality “auto” leather, with satir-tinished gilt trimmings; biack only; a stylish, serviceable bag 1.50 and 2.00 French Halt Hove at 1.15 Of liste thread, silk-and lisle and silkeand-cashmere, in pain tones, Jacquard and embroidered effects laces in white; 18 inches. Valenciennes snd imitation Clyny als) tome attractive nove ty laces; 2.50 Dress Suit Cases at 1.65 Made of fibre matting, cloch-lined: with inside straps and heavy leather corners. ght, serviceable case, convenient for wemen’s use or for week-end trips. Men's 1.45 French Lisle Thread Underwear at 95c White gauze lisle thread shirts and drawers; shirts with long and short s.eeves or sleeveless; drawers in reguiar, stout and knee-length legs. 1.60 Suit.ngs ana Panamas at 68c Fancy wool striped suitings in smart mixtures of gray, tan, blue and yieens also shadow checked panamas in royal blue, garnet and brown; 54 in 3.00 Fancy Coaching Parasols at 2.00 Ot fine taffetas, pongees and striped and checked silks; enameled and natural wood sticks to match. 29c Messaline Ribbons at 19c All silk, of high, bright lustre; full color renge; 6-in wide. 16c to 20c Dress Shields at 1234 Nainscok-oovered, regular and. shirt-waist shapes; washable. muslin underwear at this store. than‘ we could write in a page. 4.00 to 7.00 Chemise, at 2.95 to 3.95; sheer inscok; chowe lace and embroidery trimming 75c Corset Covers ct $0c; nainsook, finished with lace insertion, embroidery, beading and ribbon. Drawers at 50c; cambric, nainsook, muslin or longcloth trimmed with fine embroidery, lace, tucked and hemstitched ruffles. 1,80 to 6.00 Drawers, at 1.00 to 3.80; cam- bric or nainsook, timmed with fine embroidery, lace, insertion and ribbons. 2.50 to 3.00 Petticoats at 1.75; cambric or nainscok, top elaborately trimmed with tucking, embroidery or lace. “I've Been In Five Stores But These NIGHTGOWNS Are the Best I’ve Come Across” Last Monday afternoon about five o’clock, a woman dropped that remark casually to a sales clerk from whom she was selecting a pile of It tells a better story in fourteen words Further proof of the extraordinary values that we are presenting in this June Sale of Muslin Underwear: 6th Ave. 18th to19th St. Greenhut & Company 6th Ave., 18th to 19th St, (Store formerly occupied by B, Altman & Co.) As you enter the store the booklet story, floor by floor. You will The arrow on these Come early—becausé some of We cannot Here are a few of the 141 items: Second Floor 15.00 Taffeta Jumper Frocks at 8.50 In fancy stripes; pretty, serviceable styles, most carefully made. Girls’ 12.50 and 25.00 Dressy Frocks at 8.50 and 11.50 Prerty, dressy models, in taffeta messaline, chiffon, challie and serge ; « number of new, girlish styles Misses’ 15.00 Suits at 9.75 For small women, too: well-tailored suts, in| mix- tures and solid tones of black, brown and blue 10.00 Evening Capes at 7.65 Of sott broadcloth, in tans, grays, blacks and white; finished with satin-lined hood and tass ‘ls. 12.59 Braided Dress Coats at 8.50 New sleeve effects; line 4 throughout with taffera 12.50 Hats at 7.50 ss wear, sich, colorful trim- that make them distinctive For dress and semi-d mings, with style tou 6.00 Taffeta Petticoats at 3.95 Carefully-made petticoats of heavy taffeta, in st and evening shaces, including black Misses’ 3.75 Silk Skirts at 2.50 In black and colors; finished with full flare ruffles lengths 36 to 38 in. Women’s and Misses’ 5.00 Ties and Pump: at 3.65 Six of this season's smartest styles; pumpsin imported petent leather, tan and black Kussia calfskin, Gibson hes in tan and black Russia calf and patent leather. Boys’ 5.75 Suits at 3.75 Of fine fancy cheviots, in sailor and Russian styles; splencidly tailored. sizes 234 to 10 years : Third Floor India Moodj Porch Rugs Diamond and zgzag designs; all colors; rversible Sizes 12 x 9 ft; regularly 17.50. at........eee. 11,50 10 ft Gin x7 ft. Bin, regularly 12.00, at 8.25 9 x 6 it; regularly 875, at 5.73 6x3 ft; regularly 275, at e . ss 95c English Cretonnes at 65c Select block designs; 50 in. wide, heavy quality 21.00 Arm Chairs at 14.00 Upholstered cretonne coverings; suitablesfor bed Fourth Floor 80.00 Brass Beds at 54.00 Large, handsome beds; 2-in. posts, heavy rods and large tee balls. Dressing Sacques and Negligees 85c Dressing Sacc us at 50c; fine white or fig- ured lawns: variety of styles. 1,50 to 1.75 Long Kimonos at 1.00; figured and doited lawn; also Persian designs and dotted Swiss model: 4.00 Negligees at 2.95; long models; of fine lawn in floral design ; lace-trimmed. Bridal Sets 12,00 to 20.00 Bridal Sets at 9.75 to 17.50; Bepiece; fine nainsook; trimmed with lace and embroidery and ribbons; some hand-embroid- ered in sprays. 6.50 Bridal Sets at 4.95; of nainsook; trimmed with lace or embroidery; 3 pieces TET | Song Double «s.««.” Stamps Free At Ail the James Butler Inc. Stores With All Purchases, including Wines & Liquors, This Week Sweeping Price Reductions Four Kinds of Cake. So light and palatable and so easily digested Wrapped in tissue paper and packed in cardboard boxes, insuring absolute cleanliness, Fresh from the home bakery. @ Cake, pronounced the most delicious made, i va barnegat ers (1 about 114 Ibs, each, per DOX+eeewe ssc eee e cere ee eeeeeee Rozbud Cake, weight about y Ib. each, per cake 102 Pound Cake---Fruit Cake, 32e weight about 2 Ibs. each, per box Fancy Smoked Shoulders, Ib. 7:c Most delicious little “picnics’’—sweet, lean and tender; juicy and nourishing; 4 to 6 lbs.—just right for warm weatheroy Full Cream Cheese, Ib., cut to 13¢ Highest grade of New York State, rich, full cream cheese,—twice as nourishing as the best porterhouseesteak, , Uneeda Biscuit, Package - 3:¢ Regular tull sized se Packaye of the best soda cracker in the world—fresh from the NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.» Boneless Bacon, a Ib. - - i6¢ Swift's Famous Eagle Brand —best of allsugar-cured bacon; every slice streaked with fat and lean—a rare breakfast delicacy. Campbell’s fomato Soup iii cans ZHC; CAN IC Pure and perfect ...../eams Bainty |Housekeepers’ Vegetable Special| Soda or Crackers, | tomatoes, large No. 3 can, choice quality......) 6) Cans 5 Mineral Golden Crisps, String Beans, regular No. 2 can.choice quality... + for Cc Sonnics, Sugar Corn, regular No. 2 can, Maine style...) assorted to Sult Waters, Sugar Crimps, |" "eG. 4, r = All flavors, ity this punt Smoked Beei Liberty Pickles | LargeBottle 0 Blue kibbon—oiiccd ith rom Gherkins, onions, mixed and chow choicestcuts; appetizing and dajnty; ; Ke MH ALAGEE ** chow; fresh bottled; crisp 5 Butier’s Brand. Liberty The wh i lich in ere | Richest ant best for ne whole milk; a ic ichest and best for can reduced to... FO ean reac 9c} babies; cannes 10c Have You Tried Diana Iced Tea? The most refreshing, soothing and cooling of all Teas fora summer beverage. In parchment paper-lined cartons; 1 ib. 70@$ 14 lb. 35e3 easily worth $1.50 a lb. 100 Stamps Free with 1 Ib. carton DIANA TEA ior 79c | Seminole Brand. | Extra rich and choice; | can reduced to... ee 100 Stamps Free 60 Stamps Free | with the following putchas:: with the following purchase; 1 Ib. Besi Old Piantation © \ Total |b. Best Ol Total CESS ch cone vaso eoaene 30c! Purchase, Collec epemenpeearens 30e! Byatt) 1 Ib. Butler's Best Teas ‘80 | Ib Butter’ = iat: Bamen's Best Teas 5O0C|OUC | *or Savers Best Tess 25c/d0C ee eee Stamps Free with 4 Ib. tation Coffee : tees Stamps free with 1 lb. of Best Blend- I~ eu Colfee sec. vs eds seeeseths 25€ Stamps Free with 1 lb. of Best Mara- caibo Coffee.... 20e Stamps Free with 1 Ib.of Best Santos ive 60 Sua with 1 Ibof Ne DTEAS GO ea 0a 35¢|10 dips 25e 10 AM ole nononnug ena ola Re Butler Teas and Coffees are Unsurpassed for Purity, Fiavor and Cup Quality. | They are imported direct and retailed at the smallest margin of proiit. 4 ae 50c|20 50c|1 of Old Plan- 30e Ib. of with 1 Ib. of Choice No.t Colfee....... with 1 Ib, of Choice No. mee Sa eee RR ER SR ensational Reductions for this week in the price of Wines and Liquors at 94 James Butler Licensed Stores, Black and White Scoich Whiskey, Bottle 98c Finest imporred—the genuine House of Commons Brand; regular price elsewhere, $1.50 a bottle, California Claret A eu ee ‘ Z Reduced from $ac to J. B, CHO'CE, Absolutely pure grape wine, rich and full bodied —} 69e the idea! summer beverage and blood purities strengihens—cheers—soothes—| nourishes—and greatly aids digestion, Galen ) Reduced from Princeton Cocktails... . e Manhattan and Martini—beautifully balanced combination of the choicest liquors! 59e from a formula which makes them the most delicious and popular or appetizers A Bottle © © Superior Dry Gin... 2. . fice A cl pure product of rare excellence and flavor; mellowed Nothing finer fa “Rickeys,” “\Fiazes,”” “Cocktails” or taken ANA Maal 59e orafter meals,..... Tete eens eee terest nese es ) A Rae Bottle Old Monogram Whiskey, 75¢ | this week, if pur- @@ Half Galion J.B. Choice Claret, 50¢ 5 chased together,. $1 } Imperial Whiskey, remarkable value; smail flask 15¢; pint flask 25¢; bot, 50e Guinness’s Stout bus $1.35 | Bass Aie, Dozen Bottles, Pint Size.. Ga BD | Case of 24 Boities of Lager Beer, ucinentsortiencrs $1 | eee eee eee eee Ciled Painiing Free—Enlarged from Your Own Photo with $10 worth of coupons, used on or before July 45 next, Samples of this beautiful work may be seen at any ol the anes Butler” stores, Full particulars printed on each coupon Dcubie Coupons Free this Week with Ali Purchases of 10¢ or Viore 2 fs ‘““The Gay Musician.’ hit from x ©. r) s a eee eee ra SESS = Be PRE —— Fa SAR The song to be given with next Sunday's World is entitled “I Want to Be Your Blue-Eyed Baby Boy,” ' as sung in JOHN P. SLOCUM'S presentation of THE GAY MUSICIAN, now appearing at Wallack’s, Music by Julian Edwards; book and lyrics by Edward Siedle and Charles Campbell. Song reproduced by arrangement with M. Witmark & Sons, Publishers. | |