The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1908, Page 10

ANNETTE i iv 1 1 [ Getectives FAILS TO SHOW UP AT FINISH POINT Aflsa Craig Wins Cup by De- SURROUNDED IN THICK WOODS Steuths in Autos Fimry to Graniteville Section After fault When Only Rival Surveyor Sees Fugitive. Does.Not Appear. HAMILOR, Bermuda, June 10.—The Irene IZ, having failed to appear here the time limit, the Ailsa Craig wins the oup im the ocean motor boat face from Gravesend Bay to Hamilton harbor for the seoond time, Th weather to-day !s equally and breeze ts fresh from the south. Tt ts Delieved that the Irene Il. has been held back by headseas, and it is hoped ‘whe wii] meke ber appearance here to- The huntifor Edward Winnette, the | dey professional mrike-broaker, who fledon| At a quarter past twelve it was sig- Guntay night before a warrant charg: |nalled that a yacht is approaching the fra tim with a pecuilarly atrocious at-|D#Fbor. Tt is sald to be the .rene IL. WIFE AND CHILD BURIED Great Throng Surges Around Undertaker’s Shop During the: Funeral Services. Stocks were sluggish and mixed in the woods near Graniteville. | in an Ray seen at dawn in the interior of the | Petty mm mapping out new roads Guinttevitie section of Staten Island, Pacifics, Amalgamated Copper, Smelt- —+——— feck upon nine-year-old Grace O'Brien, Watil this afternoon it was believed) fmt Winnette was hiding in a swamp (.@wamp. but when the detectives went | mm to get him he vanished. ephoned Cant. Hogan that he had|i{g and United States Stoel, which seevinnotte slip Into a dense piece | sold ex-dlviaend, made the best show- ef Stapleton, was taken up again in pectacular fashion this afternoon by ‘ea Hogan and thirty-two poltoe- when word came to St. George, I., that the fugitive had been seen | SLUGGISH MARKET — near Grasemere, where he was seen bY | early yesterday morning. r ; tine deteatives senreched every cor- | COPPEFS, Reading, Smelting, and toiled through 5 ; tate C2 Dated Carn pas | Steel and the Pacifics effort to locate him. He had been plain- | : Earrasen iat Gay | Are Prominent. t i hee the early market to-day, but strength: ; afternoon Willtam | the early ma: o-day, but strength- L ee Looe irs reaeslareal py the ened a@ bit later and scored fractional apping ou} stn for the | Bains, Anaconda Copper, Reading, the ' and hompeon declared |, poe tuner, a declared | "Fi,4 total sales of stock to-day were ‘that he knew Winnette well and could / 195,109 shares, and of bonds 94750,000. ‘mot be mistaken. The fugitive had| The market with ‘small osed dull, ence worked for him. gains. Relying on the surveyor's statement, fhe Inspector ordered out two automo-| 1.4. rme ee ae i Biles and piled into them with twelve | stony a? Cribs ashes 5 te ere lS @etectives. Befors leaving the Borough | yesterday's final figures are as follows: * Hall at St. George he omered twenty ; or, mounted men and bicycle cops to fol- Amal. Copper... + Jow and throw themselves around the |Am- (at & Fay... ag Fal Graniteville woods. There is more than | Am: Loco + 2] two hundred acres of this timberland, |4™.5%; 4 ee ae 2) fand the search will be no simple task. | i In the interior section of this wood the Am. Tel. & Tel te growth is so thick that it will be AT esr BS act t vith a Balt. “& Ohto. necessary to cut through ft with axes, (Bait & pnt ier + ,* Inspector Hogan intends to get the jy arook ae Tran 49% 48% oot oe % man if ft i= necessary to keep his men |Can. Pacifc .... 100% 150% 100% + |Qhes. & Ohio... cad 44 4% Got all night. He believes that the [Sy Rep ak uke ate TB fugitive must be pretty hungry by this | Chic. & N. W.. 15) 150% 151% + 1 time, though he may be able to keep |C. Cy C & St. 1 4 Sh + OM himself alive for days on the berries | Col. Fuel @ iron. mm Wa — y he finds in the woods. | Sol Southern. SI IN + ie i % ban, 7 Wife and Child Buried. Dena He ai ate The wife and child of the hunted | Pst Bh 3K & -man, who were killed by gas on the Gi BS Bey nighi he fled, were buried to-day from | Thier. im 11% the undertaking establishment of Ed- | jh 1808 130% + 4 win Schaefer on Bay street, Stapleton. | Jnier > \ au No inquest was made into’ the death | Kan. City South, 24% 34% 24% of the young woman and her baby, as| Minn. & StL... 25% ay — M the Coroner was convinced that ‘she |Mo., Kan. & Texi 28% ARs y committed suicide. Pao... 48 ai 3 1g great throng of people surged sy abo the undertaker’s shop while the (84 Ge %)I al service was being read. Hun- aie ari had crowded into ‘the place to B+ see the bodies In the early part of t or % day. Floral pleces had been sent f; H+ % all over Staten Island by sympathizers 25 z ‘and friends. The interment took place ei 2g ‘m the German Lutheran Cemetery near | po! at Btapleton. R wy % POLICEMAN WILLIS yt 8 Ty, ie — % GUILT SPLITS JURY ROSE) | ary tS : —_- i wim + A ay F ay + } Fail to Agree on Verdict in Trial Fae} 5 diy to for Alleged Abductor Shot 2 sya 8 47, t iv. — Decline. by Girl's Brother. | ——— ‘After deliberating for three hours this’ KNOCKED FROM “L,” KILLED. fternoon, the jury which heard the sas | i nst Polleeman Edward Workman on Second Avenue Line arged with abduction by hn, of No, | Did Not See Train Until Too Late. reported | Gustave Brown, with another work « yudse man, was driving spikes Weneeaine: » elevated structure of tl line between Sixty-seventh and fendant was shot in the thigh ty-clifith streats, thls afternaon 1's. brother “a @ southbound sister in t n and knocked Young Hoffman was ow He fell on }, Shootin 1 the chi @ duction. ) to-day to an Knapp, of the tra ¥ his whistle, dian’ * pecond time The jury stoc ® @nd four for « UMANN&BRO. LISERAL CREDIT HOUSE. ae — SS ?) @ Hz SUITE, Mahogany finish shions of aie velour, silk 1.00; special at Sideboard. Vatie saa, PIECE mes, PARI with loose — oe Shoroooooreseeeroatets $14. Ist, & 3d Ave c Rooms ¢ Rooms g Rooms Completely | Completely eae Furnished, Furnished, Furnished, vad ®t 6S E gg | These Ouifite Are on Exhibition Only at Our 84th St. & 34 Av. Showrooms, | stenographers, lr. curry and the redoubtable “Big 5 BAO ANS Reise #Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Bedding, Stoves and Dra > al WIE EVENTING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10,1908. _ POWER BOAT TRENE'S0,CO0 IN MAIL SAVED TWO FROM POUCH FROM THIS FIRE AND WATER CITY 1S MISSING Johnson and Wife Res- | sued from Burning Scow at | Big Canal Street Dump. | Registered Money on Way to Los Angeles Vanishes at Kansas City. Capt. John E. Johnson and nis wits had the poor cholce for awhile @f being burned to death or of being ; last night. But they were Jwesoued in the nick of tme from the |North River, their hands badly burned XCANBAS OTTY, June 10.—A registered |and thetr faces scorched. 5 trom wos Engeles| The @treet Cleaning Department has mail pouch enroute from 1.08 Engels, bye dump, 900 feet long at the foot of SINo@ York |la (reported to havel beon\l cgziei arose al taaseaters Georwe) Ps Caz stolen at Kansas City nome time Satur- |rey, of the department, discovered a (s|fire under the dump. 15) feet from tts Gay night last. On s ey a rat tek pouch contained 460,00, OUter end about 12 o'clock last night. hls statement a without verification, | Moored to the south side of the Gump rae react onal peatal officials aay | tere ix of the Btreet Cleaning Depart- SRW eth hla (tiene Van gOHclalllin ormres)| mene snecowa tne) EUSEIN eT oe isd tesuathoonia ks ronnie jiPostirortice|| mace, cere Capt. Johnson and his wife were Department in Washington. It 18 @4-|asieep on the Pilgrim, which he com- mitted, however, that a valuable pouch ie missing. | W. J. Vickery, Post-Office Inspector, | aamitted this afternoon that he is at | work on the cese dyt he declined to give any details. He stated that while ft was believed a pouch had dis- eppeare while in his district, he could not make that positive ment, and as the pouch started from a goint other than Kansas City and was destined beyond here, the details naturally must come from other points. ‘AM through mail fe transferred at the Unton depot substation in Kansas City. Several months ago fire practically destroyed the substation and since that aime in temporary quarters, it 1s said, the system of caring for the mail has been rather lax, This has been at- tribnuted to a posible reason for the tsapearance of the pouch in question | HEARST PICKS UP 14 MORE VOTES With Them His Total Net Gain Now Is 149 in 350 Election Districts. one quarter it $40 Women’s and Misses’ $50 Women’s and Misses’ Supreme Court Justice Lambert's ex- traordinary returning board of lawyers. tally-men and jurymen in the proceedings to oust Mayor Me- Cletlan and seat William R. Hearst had © ballot boxes before them for to-day's ¥ ‘ork The boxes all came from strong Tam- mands, The boat caught fire: nd hie wit skift at boat's fr. 1 arm-pits, clung * ed over their and sparks and cinders showered on them. Capt. Harry Carter, of the Lacka- wanna Kaliroad tug ‘Morristown saw heads the Johnsons’ plight, for the fire il- lumined the water front far and brilliantly. Carter and his crew dragged the Johnsons on to the tur and taking them to a vier nearby, passed them up to Patrolman Hunter, of the Macdougal street station. and others. ‘The Karl took fire, too. The fireboats New Yorker and George B. MoClellan | answered the alarm, and with the engines soon controlled the blaze, bit {t burned long and stubbornly. There was @ fire under the dump last Sat. urday night and two or three before that whose origin was mysterious. CLERK NOW ACCUSED OF AIDING LOOT OF BANK. Pa, June 10.—Adéison s arrested last night, charged with having aided William Montgomery in looting the Allegheny National Bank who received a salary of x ear as a clerk, was about to step into his $%,000) automobile when detectives took him into custody. He on the point of leaving tor his | fine summer home at Point Venus, N. PITTSBURC 3. Altaffer w OPPENHEIM, @LLINS & @_ 34th Street—West The Greatest Clearance Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Suits Gowns, Coats, Waists and Skirts Ever Held in New York Suit Department—Closing Out Sale $30 Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits.... 15,00 Tailored Suits. Tailored Suits + 20.00 - 25.00 Summer Outing Suits Ml_—_——_—_—_— Tailored White Serge Sults........ 25.00, 29.75 Linen Tailored Sults............... 13.50, 20.09 Lingerie Princess Gowns—New models.12,00 to 50.00 many districts, being those over which the late Patrick H. Keahon, ‘The’ Mc- Manus, the late City Chamberlain Pat- rok Keenan, Deputy County Clerk John | Chief’ Charles F. Murphy were the Tammany bosses in 1905. The recanvass of the ballots in fifty- announced this Rare | noon, a net gain of 14 for! Hearst, nothing having been added from ‘the last thirty-six boxes opened. The ‘grat twenty-three netted Hearst 14 votes. This made the Hearst gain 149) in 360 boxes. | The recount in the Seventh Assembly | District, complete, added 18 to Hearst's total, and 5 more were added from the | Eighteenth Assembly District, complete: while McClellan gained 11 net in the Sixteenth, plete. The day's work began with twenty- Millinery Lord & Taylor Thursday and Friday June 11th and rath | ewo boxes from the Seventh Ansombl Continuation Sale ‘on's) and the recanvass The net result een yotes to Mc- | District UK was was an adiitic Clellan's total and Hearst's, a net £ Hearst in the t |whien a done JO. | MERCANTILE INSPECTION BILL PASSES SENATE. (Special to The B | ALB. discussion the peries ‘» ey bx Po Dress Linen, will be o R15 Chiffonter and Mesk at and colorings, suitable Gowns; at 2 98 J and tassel. Val AXMINSTER RUGS, Gx), value 818, at Shee 811.08 48 OETA eh SED ress. oy ren tite fer out Our liberat) {fhe MIO, a.» B4E9S 4 LET conta.niog credit term | a information re- ‘apply also tos We Pay Also garding outfits Deer) lad Freight. Whit LAG Mailed ox ep9li a , / ation at 4th ACCOUN: BG New Jersey 01 ele and Colo ‘onne cticat. Women’s Trimmed Hats XG) Children’s Hats B3. Broadway & 2otb St.; sth Ave.; roth St. oo : Lord & Taylor White Dress Linen A Special lot One Yard Wide Old Bleach White on sale Thursday and Friday the 11th and rath. A remarkable offering at 64c. yd. Special Sale &# Silk and Cotton Novelttes extensive assortment of very desirable designs for Summer and Evening sc. yd., formerly sold for 50c, Sale of red Wash Goods Remnants and Dress Lengths At Greatly Reduced Prices. » Broadway and 2oth St.; 5th Ave.; roth St | SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS. § y Johnson | , Former baw Bactner of J JOSEPH LAROCQUE DEAD. oWim, G. Choate Vie nin, Joserh La mer law pa ner of Judge W Choate, died last night of pneu: at his residence, No. 6 East Fifty n street. He was admitted to the soon after gradu- ating from Colu: in 1840 Mr. Laroequ ber of the Committee of § 18s. He was also a member of the committee that nominated Seth Low for Mayor in 1897. Mr. Larocque was in his seventy- eighth year and had been retired from the practice for several years. He was a native of the Centur y, ; a sons and —_—_— i [ $36.00 Suits at $22.74 ] colorings; every garment tailored splendidly. $35.00 Linen Suits at $22.74 lent quality Oriental lace; skirts are full pleated and fimshed with ulation sizes and sizes for small women and misses. in pongee, $4.96. fas Extra Second Floor. tions—many hand-embroidered. Ordinarily would command ————— f[ase= Quantity Limited: Women’s Black Satin Coats, Special at $15.74 Second Floor. neluded are several d black You would count ordinary circumstances. Gause and are from $1.24 to $4.96. in pink and blae—24: to 9bc. ae Women’sKnittedUnderwear Second Floor. NDERPRICE lots—gat ments for les —are merely incisents of trade, they come to us, but it would have vou judge | lots. Rather judge it—impartia typical : Ribbed Cotton and Lisle Thread | Vests, low neck and s’e eless; regu lay and extra lorge sivtS.--+.....,19¢ | Swiss Ribled Cotton Vests, low | fi .49c tape, 34c.; extra sizes. Ribbed Lisie Threa neck and sleeveless, fronts and shoulders. eee 34 Imported Swi le. Thread Vests, low neck and Sleeveless, hand> crocheted fronts and shoulders, in pink, | sky and white | lace- trimmed | trimmed _—————— v Main Floor, St, Gall Embroidered Lingerie made to sell for 35c; ths sale .. Taiiored Wash Bei pearl buckles; sizes 22 to 39, cach ———— “ Quick’? and it is Funny. -“ : be un this branch of our business by such special Ily—by the full-rounded REGULAR from $6.50 to 210.00 Each, Sale fair to you and to us to CAMBRIC, with lawn ruffle, fine tucks and deep embroidery flounce .......- 4 ... $4.98 » low | or tight top, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S SHOES TAN AND BLACK RUSSIA CALF-KIN BOOTS, HIGH-CUT ANKLE TIES AND SANDALS, PATENT LEATHER 341k RH. Macy & Cavs Attractions Are Their Low Prices, GB’ way at 6th Av. Women’s Suits In this collection 65 Tailored Suits, made of imported summer-weight fabrics in grays, black and white; coats include the semi-buttertly other models, the skirts made very full; all are trimmed effectively. Suits at $12.74. Ordinarily $19.50 About fifty Suits—broken sizes; several of the season’s best styles are represented in a variety of —Princess Three-piece Suits, white, lavender and gi ' The Shell Skirt, short and unfastening from waist to hem, will be found the most comfortable of wear for women who are tramping, climbing, sailing or rcughing tt in any way; it can also be worn for astride riding; in khaki or crash, $5.94. Blcomers for outing wear, tn sateen, $1 74: Special in the Women’s Waist Department One Thousand Fine Lingerie Blouses—30 styles in all-- made of Persian lawn, French batiste and all-over embroideries— with trimmings of real Cluny lace or fine Valenciennes lace inser- istinctive models, made of good quality tin, elegantly tailored, trimmed and lined. them excellent values at Sith Fans, hand-painted with dainty fiowers ard figures, seWn qith shining spangles or inset with lace, Ostrich Feather Fans for Cht!dren, s than our regu'ar prices We pass them along as stocks and the values they afford, day in and day out, Swiss Lisle Taread Vests, low neck and sleevel:ss, pliin top w | 49c.; extra large ize Swiss Lisle a A ine quality, low neck and sleeveless, neck and sleeveless, finished with silk | crocheted fronts and shoulders. ...79¢ Ribbed Cotton Pants, French band umbrella - shiped, lace- Ribbed Lisle Thread Pants, fine quality, French band, trimmed with deep lace edging...++ Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck’ sleeveless and with s' 49c | lar and extra sizes,... Wash Belts of Liren, fine or coarse, hand-embrotdered and firtshed with p:arl buckies, are from 98c to $2.49. The newest Shirt Waist Belts are of elastic, striped cn light colors and finished With leat hersiraps and gilt buckies, 49c. Main Floor. 3 | Belts, with pearl buckles and adjustable hooks; | Wash Belts: Exceptional | , tine quaiity; 11-2 inches wide, w ‘The title of next Sunday’s song is ‘‘A Two-Horse Fellow in a One-Horse Town.”’ Paul West wrote the words, and the music is by Gus Edwards, of ‘‘School Days’? fame, and also the author of the music in the ‘‘Merry-Go-Round’’ now playing at the Circle Theatre, If you've ever lived in a country town you'll know this “‘Two-Horse Fellow."’ If you haven't had a country town experience you can appreciate the humor of him anyway. B. Altman & Cu. IN STYLES VERY DESIRABLE FOR COUNTRY WEAR, INCLUD:‘NG MODELS; TAN, BLACK AND WHITE OXFORDS, SHOES, Street, 35th Street and Sth Aneiue A (4th to 35th St Stock Adjustment Brings Splendid Values in Various Lines—Three Groups Particularly. Lue and ioned of linen, in pink, blue, tan, y; lavishly trimmed all over with excel- fold and lace; full, loose coats; in reg- Macs Petticoats and NightGowns Second Floor. eTTICOATS of cambric, nainsook, “Heatter- bloom” and taffeta silk—collectively not so many as you found spread in the recent big White Sale, yet, from a bargain viewpoint, they are as ive as any the White Sale afforded. Silk Petticoats, $5.89 One hundred in all—made of fancy warp taffeta silk: deep accordion pleating, Van Dyke style; full rose ruche of plain taffeta silk and silk underlay. “DOLLY VARDEN” NIGHTGOWNS of lawn; low neck and short sleeves; dainty, cool garments; this sale, $1.69 and $1.89 | Second Floor. $4.79 Cambric and Nainsook Petticoats CAMBRIC, with umbrella-shaped lawn ruffle, with hemstitched tucks; others with cambric ruffle and em- broidery edging “78 CAMBRIC, with lawn flounce of wide hemstitched tucks; some have embroidery ruffle; others with tor- chon lace ruffle .......-....005 89c CAMBRIC, with circular ruffle of tucks and Val. lace insertion and $25.00, under three rows lace edging sewn to- gether .. seesee 99¢ CAMBRIC, with lawn ruffle, three rows wide torchon lace insertion and | | edging + 98¢ NAINSOOK, with lawn ruffle, tucks | | and deep blind embroidery flounce, $1.29 Main Floor, | CAMBRIC, with lawn ruffle,cluster tucks and ruffle of open embroidery. $1.49 CAMBRIC, with lawn ruffle, two rows of lace insertion and lace ruffle, $1.59 CAMBRIC, with lawn ruffle, three rows fine torchon lace insertion and edging ;... $1.98 These are Misses’ Dresses, $2.89 24 Floor. Small Women’s and Misses’ cess Dresses, of excellent quality percale, in blue-and-white, pink-and- white and black-and-white checks; made in Dutch neck style, the blouse box-pleated with pipings of white lawn; pleated skirt with deep hem; 14, 16 and 18 year sizes; value $4.50; special .. mana - 82. h silk tape, 2 59c Thread Vests, extra 49c | Pua s++++e68¢ |; Dresses for Girls, $1.96 24 Floor. Girls’ Checked Gingham Jump- er Dresses, of an excellent quality, in blue, pink, navy and red; made in the pretty new Sunbeam model and trimmed with fine tucks, lace and |] insertion; sleeves in kimono effect; full pleated skirt, with deep hem; 4 || to 14 year sizes; value $3.00—two hundred in the lot—special....$1.96 egu- 12c leeves; Japanese Lanterns, for decorating and tlluminat- ing plassas, summer houses and outdoor festibities, in sizes from a diameter of a few inches to that of sev- eral feet, range in price from 7c to $3.49, Third Floor, 19 three rows of piping, | steele | It is