The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1908, Page 9

$ SWES DAUGHTER t ._ BUTCARCUTS OFt WOMAN'S FOOT Woman mae on Jersey City Trolley in Hospital and May Not Recover. Her brave attempt to save her little! daughter Agnes, aged six, from being Gregsed under the wheels of a Green- ville car at Bushwick avenue, Jersey City, to-day may cost Mrs. Emma Block, the wife of a druggist at No. 148 Monticello avenue, Jersey City, her life. | Mra. Block's left foot was cut off by) the oar wheels and she was so severely | ‘ruined and shocked that at Christ's) Hospital, where she was taken, {t was| aid she might not recover. Mrs, Block and her Uttle daughter left their home early to-day to visit some friends in Bayonne with whom they were to spend the day. On the open Greenville line car they took the child persuaded her mother te let her sit on the outside of the seat. | ‘The sight of a wagon stalled near Bushwick avenue made the little girl jean too far over in an attempt to watch it as the car sped by. She lost| A. T. her balance and fell to the street. Her Gress caught in the running board and | Bk ghe was being dragged under the car = CLEVELAND'S DEATH AFECTS STOCKS Fractional Advances Follow in| HN YORLLE i Mongrel Put to Death After Small fractional advances were the or- Ni ‘ der at the opening of the stock mar ket | Chasing Lawyers Off the Steps. "MAD" DOG SHOT to-day. After the announcement of former) President Cleveland's death, the issues | reacted fractionally, but again rallied small fractions over last night's close. | 4 mongrel dog, @ grayinh, dirty little The range of prices was narrow and fellow, that the police entered as ‘‘mad” the trading on @ small scale. ‘on the returns, was to-lay shot tn the Westinghouse was strong at an ad-| clerks’ room attached to the Yorkville vance of 21-2 points ana American Ice Court. Policeman Waugh, of the court was 1 point up. equad, acting upon the orders of Lieut. The market was fairly well support-|M. W. Collins, put two bullets into the ed during the forenoon and most of the | diminutive carcass and was @ bit ner- leading fmaues made moderate gains| yous about It, too. over yesterday's closing prices. The dog came from Third avenue and The total sales of stocks were 203,60 ran in a ziz-zag fashion along Fifty- shares and of bonds 4,165,000, seventh etreet until he came opposite | the broad steps leading to the Court | House. There were several men—said |to be lawyers—talking with other per- sons on the staira, and toward one of these groups the dog darted with a shrill bark. He sapped at the trousers The Closing Prices. To-day's highest, lowest and last prices of stocks and of net changes, as compared with yesterday’e price fixures, are as follows: when her mother leaned from the run- Bing board and tried to ‘pull her out. She succeeded in saving the iittle gin bot was unable to recover her bal-! Disi. See. Corp: ance and was herself thrown from the F: ear, dragged in under the rear trucks, end her left foot was severed above the ankle. It all happened so quickly that every- Doty on the car lost their heads and| Little Agnes, who was unhurt ex-/ @ept for @ few bruises, knelt in terrible Gistress at her mother’s side in the/ Gtreet, and m the ambulance came! refused to leave. he Mra, Block lost consciousness as her was severed and she did not re- vive cd a the hi tal, The doctors there that the shock she has suffered, N count seriously against her recov- GREASED BOOTS WITH | $20,000 AMBERGRIS. Lots Left for Crew's Footgear Af- ter Masts Were Slushed With $400-a-Pound Lubricant. BAN FRANCISCO, June 24.—Greasing masts, sea boots and ofl skins with am- Dergris, valued at approximately $40 a pound, sailors on the British bark| Antiope wasted about $20,000 worth of | the stuff unaware of its value. It was rot until to-day that John| Mathjeson, master of the vessel, learned that he had let @ fortune slip through his fingers. The Antiope reached here from New-| este, Australia, a few days ago. In latitude 20 degrees south a large quantity of “grease” was seen float- ing on the surface of the ocean, and * the men managed to scoop up several bucketsful of the stuft. ‘The captain saya that much more of | mate! have been collected, ut thought, te quantity picked up by the men was enough. ——>___ $5,000,000 THANK OFFERING. LONDON, June 4.—The Pan-Anglican! Congress closed last night with a\mass-| Meeting for women in Albert Hall, which was presided over by the Bishop | of London. A thanksgiving service at| St. Paul's Cathedral will be held at oon to-morrow, at waich 230 bishops from all parts of chs world will walk fm procession and lay the offerings cf thelr dioceses on the high altar. It {s| Foported that the fuad will amount to! $8,000,006, | |all the loose mongrels and send them Por rs ap TES HRS YES SANE CED CAC ap or coe Oy OB + eg of one e men, who let out a Am Se dm {ce'00, ge B88 TL ory of genuine alarm and ran up the Ietmeisetenace y 24 + {| steps. There was a general scattering Am. Sugar = 4s the dog tumbled up the steps and Am. T&T. darted into the clerks’ room at the left Tee Te + 1% | ofthe hall. © + ‘The cry o: Ben Ran i + # | and the alarm s ‘ 2%] on the floor at +1 Barlow was sitting. — | When tae cry reached his ears he said 4% te the policeman on the “bridge"’ before dm: Consol ~ B) "You might tell them to close the D & Hud door. + % _The door was closed and the hearing z = went on. + %&, Down In the clerks’ room the ex- Inter Met . — %& citement was c erable. Policemen + % standing about di thelr clubs and i + & beat the air about thelr feet and legs . = in a frantic fashion. hey © uid hear Fe ifet ry ZS the dog, but could not see him ee = & “The dog was finally located under = 2 the steam radiator, where his eyes shone like a pair of yellow dismonds. + % The lieutenant gave the order and — 4! two chambers of a big 44-calibre re- = volver were quickly emptied. iss —— +4 i Renting x 0 Re Rie ii 8 1s “sh + &|PUBLIC SCHOOL z c+ e = aa Ba inlang 4 peer} PUPILS SCARED | ee 2 — ik South. +4 BY “MAD” DOG.! Seuth. — % = South. we 44 Ws asic = oR] A “maar dog created much axcite- ment in the school yard of Public | Biss te ay Schoo] No. 4, in Jamaica South to- Wabash + 2% | aay. ent, Un +2, | At recess the little dos ran into the West. Un. T _- fact! advance. 4) yard. 7 was a er of the school en in the They be- came panic stricken and ran sc TO DESTROY es = ning about there thes street. again, blacksmith shop. Work of Killing All Those Not Muzzled or Held in Leash Begins. John Murphy. d he could rise again been fired into his pod: —__— 13 PRETTY VISITORS NOT SUPERSTITIOUS. Young Women From Ohio Forget Number in Luck of Seeing New York. Thirteen young women of Wyand County, Oh.o, have come to town. Ta are not a bit superstitious and are e foying New York as If there were a dozen or fourteen ‘The young women started trom Upper blisned the Wy- ich or- ¢ thirteen and he Commissioner Darlington of the Health Department announced at noon ay that his army of dog annihi- lators would begin work at once. Con- trary to expectation, there was no modification of the recent order to slay all the stray canines. Seven hundred men attached to the Health Department were sont out im-| mediately with instructions to round up| sandusky. | andotte | ganized a contest of which post haste into the great beyond. The order applies to all dogs not muzzled or held in leash. President Alfred Wagstaff. of the So- in charge of of the newspaper, and Mrs. “ta C. Moe. is clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to| of the newslaper, and Mirs..O. C: Moe is Animale, appeared before the Health| secretary of the publishing company, ia Board to-dav and requested that the or- gssistant general der be modified. He was opposed. he, (Others of the party said, to the indiscriminate killing ofj Beasay, Mrv. George Pi doxs, and said his society was equal) i Ferndaugh, Miss G to meet anv emergency. jarle, Bower, Miss Vac Case, announced! Mattie Passsler™ Sins’ Gora Macbeth, Helen Cliff, Miss Ethel Swerlin Miss Nettle Failer. Commissioner Darlington tely after the meeting that the| Miss ‘order ‘would be carried out. and imi origina Compare These Methods of Washing. | The method on the right is the right one. Tf you use ordinary “st—Y ou soak the clothes , ” gnd—You rub soap on the soiled parts. | grd—You rub the clothes the washboard—to dirt. Hard work! time. F gth-—Rinsc in one, two or three waters. out {| $#—Beil and fang worst thing steam. Furthermore, itis expensive because | you must keep a fire going for a couple of hours. out this way of wash- ing Sloches is that you have to do the work in a hot room, filled with The other is-not. If you use P. & G. Naphtha Soap: zst—You soak the clothes in cold or lukewarm water, in which shavings of P. & G. Naphtha Soap have been dissolved. Half an hour is long enough, as a rule; but an hour is better if the clothes are very dirty. 2nd—You rub soap very lightly on the soiled parts, grd—If any dirt remains, rub clothes lightly on the washboard. Itis | easy—done in a minute, laundry soap: over night, or up and down get rid of the And it takes g#th—Rinse, blue and hang out to dry. The best thing about this way of | washing clothes is that you work ina cool | room. It is not necessary to boil the | clothes; and, for that reason, you save time, money and fuel. Furthermore, On account of the naphtha in the soap, you get rid of three- | fourths of the hard work over the wash- board. P. & G. Naphtha Soap 5 cents a cake, to dry. The for the Lil part of the day. — .—____. Take Your Pic Priced up to $35, and including blue serges, fancy worsteds, fancy imported velours, silk and worsted cravenette, silk-lined overcoats, $14.85 of all the for- Tuxedo, full-dress and frock coats and vests, at... Take Your Pic $20 garments, coats, full-dress and _ Tuxedo coats and & VESIS, At...eee ees ee a Take Your Pic up to $15, coats; at $7.85 of all the finest THE ee WORLD, WEDNESDAY, celta 24, Clearance Days in Men’s Clothing--- Nothing Reserved! suits mer of formerly priced including two- and piece suits in worsted, cassimere and blue serge; also of all the former $15 spring and fall overcoats and rain- § including blue serge suits, spring and fall overcoats, cravenette rain- $10.85 all 1908. __ THE FOUNTAIN” formerly $15 and the suits three- Take your choice to-morrow. while they last, at - - Groceries These specials for Thursday: Eams for Shipping U old's Wesiphalia Style Fresh grenula or Swift's Premium: ) mea canvased for delivery to veur city or country ho Mother's Cereals Garden Spinach Finest grown in Mary. land; very tender: doz. $1.18: reg. 15e Pure Borax Laundry Soap Harel brand,for kitchen, Swilt's Pride: bor 100 toilet or medicinal use ti 20: 6 packages 58c: LaieseseR SBC erie pe, Le NEW BERMUDA ONIONS. yellow or silver-skin 3 f\@ onions; No. 6 basket heaping full, delivered MILFORD SUGAR CORN—dor., $1.25; can,...., He WHOLE FIGS or whole evaporated apples: § Ib 0c; reg. 15c quality; 2 Ibi 25¢ OAKDALE TW!1GS—three r EARLY ROSE POTATOES—peck, 15 Ibs... SWEET N ELON MANGOES—2 full quart jar BRIGHT, JUICY LEMON. —S do:., 58: FRESH PINEAPPLES—sweet, doz. $1.15; cach ., KIPPERED HERRING: ‘spiced or in tomato sai can. LARG or pint jar... VIENNA C FILBERT N. T MEAT—re SUGAR WAFE ‘or choco. ie; IMPORTED HOLLAND HERRING - 100 packages, ea jug, $1.95; '45¢ dor,...1234¢ FRESHLY SEEDED RAISINS—dor. $1.40; 4-16 package A 12¢ MeCANN'S IRISH OATMEAL eaves ssseseee o2he FAVORITE COFFEE—Slege 8 blend of fancy Imported mouriaia grown colt $4.95; 5 Ibs. $1; 10 ibs, 22e HOLSTEIN FRESH P chene® BUTTERINE Qe drum.. FORMOSA ooLoNG TEA—Englioh Breatfest Young H: Ixed or fragrant Cey OPALINE SILVER POLISH—een DRY AMMONIA—box equal to three 1 bottles, on HAZEL GLOSS STARCH— No. 6 box die No 9 Scarton ......6 : PARLOR MATCHES—4,000 matches; in fireproo! metal safe. SAFETY MATCHES~sros dozen... STICKY FLY PAPER—box 25 double sheers 35; 3 double sheets... de Sievel Cooper Store, Main Floor, Center. ON, Boys’ *1.50 Washable | Suits at 79c | oo HE manufacturer ; had just enough to make a day’s sale for us We got them at about what it cost to make them up. Russias & dail. or Blouse Suis —made of galatea,) Value. ham- : ray, ma: $1.50, dras and duck;| at stripes & checks.” with sailor col- lars; handsome embroidered em- blem on shield also plain colors and plain stripes;| to_10 years, [Boys’ Washable Trousers 48c¢—They are made of excellent quality khaki uriliand duek in he knicherbocker styles 4 (018 ea (Siegel Cooper Hand-Painted Boudoir Sets, Cne yy at 89c 79¢ (ore, Second Floor, Rear.) They are beautiful sets consisting of six pieces, with their covers and stoppers as illustrated. Prettily deco- rated in a variety ot dainty floral designs on delicately tinted blue, pink or green background. good a value at the regular price that Special price is for one day only. (Siegel Cooper Store Third Floor, Front.) the best bargains given this season, Women’s $3 Low Shoes at $1.45 coltskin pumps, made canvas Oxford hand turned soles; ford ties. Siege! Coope Five complete lines in all sizes are included at this one price, There are patent perfect fitting styles; patent colt blucher Oxfords; white ties, with | two styles of soft kidskin Ox- Every pair is an exceptional bargain. Ask tor ‘‘S. & H.’’ Green Trading Siamps—We Give Them cluding the best blue serve Sabie 's possible to Produce; all the fine imported worsteds and velours—in fact, of all the youths’ suits in the store, originally priced upto $25, at. oC Also, a free and areerricet) choice is given among all our regular $15 suits for youths, at....... = $7 and $8, at.... formerly priced at $4 and $5, at.. Clearance Days in Youths’ Clothing--- Nothing Reserved! Take Your Pick ° or our cree $20 Trousers Go, Too Take Your Pick of the men’s summer trous- ers, formerly pricea at Take Your Pick of the men’s summer trousers, $2.75 Siegel Cooper Store, Main Floor, Rear.) suits, in- $10.85 $7.85 $4.75 Clean-Up of “Griffon Brand” Ne gligee Shirts at 59c All That Remain of Our Recent Purchase trom the Weil, Haske!l Co. of Negligee Shirts Worth Up to $1.50. There are in the lot both white and colored shirts, with cuffs attached and detached; plain and plaited bosoms. We Have All Sizes—and not one of the shirts was made io sell under a dollar, the majority of them at $1. eo a9¢ New Styles in “Auto” Waists HIS make is to be had at this store only. As soon as we saw it we negotiated for the exclusive selling rights for New York and its success has more than con- firmed our judgment of its beauty and desirability. ‘mong the recent creations are two very pretty models, which we offer to-morrow at a specially low price. One is designed with the new Dutch collar and three-quarter jength sleeves. Another model is fashioned with a high neck and laundered collar, and with long or three-quarter length sleeves. All have the new laundered gauntlet cuffs, We _ illustrate and describe one of the Dutch neck models, It is made of tan or blue chambray; Gib- son effect; Dutch laundered collar, four-in-hand tie; front plait, patch pocket and gauntlet cuffs of three-quarter length sleeves fasuioned of striped lawn in tan-and-white or Cleonaitenites Others are made of white French lawn, in both Gibson and full plaited models; or madras with contrasting colored stripes, forming checks; with novelty collar and cuffs. Fashion, you should have at least one of these chic waists, all specially priced at......sse000.. patch pocket and four-in-hand tie; some with plain, others If you want to keep pace “St Dame $1.95 White Lingerie Batiste and Lawn Waists New late fashions for summer, artistically designed and elabo- rately trimmed, tailored effec Specially priced at Also hand-embroidered batiste models and smart 75c., *1, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.95 Siegel Cooper store, Secoad Floor, Center.) Clean-Up Sale of Summer Shoes for Women HIS is a movement that includes our entire surplus stock of women’s summer shoes, and it offers Women’s $5 Foot Mould Tan Oxford Ties at in tore, Second Floor, R These are our own best Foot Mould shoes mixed with the $3.50 styles, of hich we show the largest assortment in New York. They are the best ready- to-wear footwear to be had, and at $3.50 offer the most unusual shoe opportunity. Children’s $1 White Canvas Oxford Ties at 49c They are pretty little summer shoes in all sizes from 2 to 11.