The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1908, Page 6

; ' j 2 Sechee cena | ALCEMNN BE HN SRT -PASUIER i Butler Clubhed Him Without Mercy, Young Clerk De- clares in Court. BEGGED HIM TO STOP. “He Was So Unruly I Had to,” { Excuse of Accused f°‘ Parolman. Bearing the marks of a terrible pun- fhmnent which he says he recelved at eo hands and the clud of Polloemen Gaba H. Butler, of the Weet Forty-sev- @mth street police station, Clyde Bur ech, & young clerk, living at No., 369 West Forty-seventh street, was ar Qeigned in the West Side Court to-day. Burdeok {s a emall man and sickly fleoking. He says he got out of the hos- pital only a few weeks ego. Butler | @trapping big fellow with the physiq’ @f ® healthy ox. Butler charged Bur-| eck with assault and disorderly con-| @act. Burdeck was represented by At-| @orney A. L. Howe. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JVLY 8, 1908. FLEET REPLIES MAN | FFPING TO ROOSEVELT, QW PIER ROLLED INTO THE RIVER | Unidentified Man Dragged Out OYSTER BAY, July &—President | , {ay Roosevelt to-day received a telogram| bY Young Hero, but Dies in Hospital. Officers and Crew Recognize | Responsibility in Voyage Around the World. fro mRear-Admiral Sperry in response to the message he sent yosterday con- | veying his good wishes to the officers and men of the world-girdling battle- ship fleet. Tho Rear-Admiral's deapatoh follows: “San Francisco, July 7, 18. “To the President, Oyster Bay, N, Y.: “The commander-in-chief and officers | and men highly appreciate the Presi- dent’s good wishes, and all fully recog- nige the honor, privilege and responsi- bility of their charge. " (Signed) SPERRY.” ‘The President to-day entertained at luncheon Dr, Lyman Abbott and bls/ sons, Lawrence and Ernest; Henry B. Needham, Mark Sullivan, of Collie: and Granville R. Fortescue, who ts a cousin of the President and {s attached to the Rural Guards in Cuba. —_—— CONGRESSMAN HELM HOME, Congressman Harvey Helm, of Ken- tucky, arrived here to-day on the steamer Finance, from Cristobal An unldentified man from the Ghetto, to eacape the heat and because he had no money, went to Pier 30, Hast River, at the foot of Market street, early to: day, to sleep. He stretched out on the stringpiece, near several others, noticed he was restless. overbonrd, but they couldn't see him. Arthur O'Leary, @ young man, of No, 6 Pike street, jumped into the dark water and soon found the drowning man, The tide was running tn, and ie very strong at that point, O'Leary had @ stiff battle with the current, but finally got his burden near enough to grasp @ rope and be pulled in so the two could be fished out with boathooks. The man was hurried to Gouverneur | Noon Day Luncheons From 11.80 On, Butler told Magistrate Harris that on Monday night Burdeck had eome up to) fim in front of the West Forty-seventh | street station-house and after abusing | him, had struck him, The pitiful tone fm which the husky Diuecoat told of | Burdeck’s assault on him made even the Magistrate smile. | “How did this man come by these | Qrjuries%” asked Magistrate Harris, Yooking at the bandages with which Burdeck’s head was swathed. | “Aw, he was so unruly I just had to deat him u pa bit,” answered Butler, whose explanation, however, did not @atisty the Magistrate, for he told Bur- @ok to tell his side of the case. ! Begged For Mercy. | Burdick, still so weak from his In- $eries that he had to grasp the wood- work in front of the Magistrate's desk While he talked, said that on Monday Might about 820 he was on his way ome with his sister. The house In Which they live Is @ few doors from the station house, and as they passed they noticed a crowd In front of the lace watching a prisoner being trans- ed from the pairol wagon. “What's the trouble? urdick says its Butler, who, according tv , answered in a torrent of profanity a nics up by telling him to at it.” Thinking trom Putler’s manner this | Might be good advice, Burlick and his @ister walked on, She, said Burdic ‘was much shocked at the policema: Junguege, and he sald to her: “If some of these policemen, weren't tected by uniforms they'd Reinet com.ng to chem."” ‘hey were just turning up the steps of their home. said Burdick, when he ‘was struck a terrific blow on the back of the head. He turned and saw But- ler with his club raised. He bere him not to hit him again, But Butler, @aying, according to Burdick: | “You guys can't sass a cop in this town," ra down a tattoo with his night stick on all parts of his body. "The crowd that had te: sembled at the station house rushed up and many people in It cried “Shame. This Beeme| to irritate Butler further, and he pul'ed out a pair of handcuffs and slipped them on Burdick’s wrists, He gre him off his feet and dragged im along the silewalk into the station. Too Weak to Stand, In front of the desk he twisted the handcuffs into Burdick’s wrists till the fron cut the flesh, and the lieutenant peeing his condition, sent for an ambu- lance. Burdick was so weak from loss ot blood that he fainted before he Feactiel Roosevelt Hospital, where six stitches were taken in his wound. In court to-day on hand to substantla | Hakieg perticular. at enaed, the other five Griye Butier tried to head of their stories by telling in a rambling Ww @bout Burdick Oey c d him to @rrest him. The Magi: e cut him rt. have | ly no provoceaton is man has re- at he had done,” nd the minutes of missioner and I for such a beatil ceived, no matter he sald, ‘I shall is case to tie ig to call ury to his eto the at- ed in rank same offence a him Inte his pres- some time ago for that which has ent trouble. —————-—___ TO WATSH PANAMS VOTE, PANAMA, July 8.—During the present week many Americans will leave this chy for all parts of the Repu watch the casting votes In the tions next Sunday of Presidential tors. Although Senor Arirs has wi drawn from the Presidential contest the supporters of Senor Obaldia, other candidate, are continul campaign, Quiet prevails tiro the entire Repub! | The Teddy Bears | Practice Ecocomy! | ‘The Teddy Bears had many friends And yisited many places; They longed for views of scenes they | saw And snap shots of friends’ faces A “Camera Wanted” Ad. was put Into The World, and say, sir, | You should have seen the answers they Received the self-same day, sir. Taster. Sn ee Having improved our Restau- rant, {te new excellence, top | lofty « olnesa and good food | Store Closes at 5 P. M. New Buflding Women’s Princess Lingerie Dresses at $3.75 Crisp, Cool and Charming---Earlier Value, $8 The dresses are brand new—but the quality of the material and trimmings, and the way they are made, would have made a single dress cost y them will tomorrow, The maker used up for us who | A loud splash told them he had fallen} pears gle Vnamafr Sore nama mae auto a ert ine GOT DIAMOND RING WITH 11 CENTS’ WORTH OF CHEESE, | to ble Identity Ja a pawn ticket show: ing that on June & he pawned a . (13° Grand atr | @ meat fr it Ble BLOOMPIBLD, N. J, July 8Fritz Weber sold eleven cents’ worth of eesa to a woman customer yester- yer regarded as one of of 4 Hebraw's pos weasion, Mua deed ran. W about visa A few hours later the women re- yoar old, five fest eignt inches. tall to tle store and asked Weber welmhed 100 pounds, and wore one laced » had lost a diamond ring, He re- | Os | plied that hy ad not, for he never aE RORCIE RENT owned one. The woman bia nd uted @ ring set with Uiree glistening stones, INVURED: BY, EEEYATOR: | Wwhielt she said ene had ound tmbedded | | While looking down the elevator shaft | in the cheese he hed sold her, She jin the Acker-Merrill-Condit Building at | was happy pen Ae Uae the grocer No, 180 West Forty-second ptreet to- | lil not own her find, which, she sald, day, a descending elevator struc would enadle her to take a needed va Lf - | cation. werd Dagan, twen! of} It ts believed the ring, which Is val- No, 132 West Sixty-s ued at $1,000, was dropped Into, the the head and fractured his si The | cheese at the frxtory. Weber could not | man Wee removed to Bellevue Hos / be) Induced to give the name of bis |lucky Woman customer, The Kind You Have Always Bought. HIS is the caution applied to the public announcement of Castoria that has been manufactured under the supervision of Chas, II, Fletcher for over 80 years—the genuine Castoria, Wo respectfully call the attention | of fathers and mothers when purchasing Castoria to see that the wrapper bears his signature in black, When the wrapper is removed the samo signature ap- ‘on both sides of the bottle in red, Parents who have used Castoria for their little ones in the past years need no warning against counterfeits and imitations, but our present duty {s to call the attention of the younger ation to the great danger of introducing into their families fous el ines, It is to be regretted that there aro people who are now engaged in tho Nefarious business of putting up and selling all sorte of substitutes, or what should more properly be termed counterfeits, for medicinal preparations not only for adults, but worse yet, for children’s medicines, It therefore devolves on the mother to scrutinize closely what she gives her child, Adults can do that for themselves, but the child has to rely on the mother's watchfulnces, Qenuine Castoria always bears the signature of Ze Subway to Astor Place (trains every 2 mins.) Y Proadway Cars W (dd Madlrot Fi | jadivon £78. ‘ourth to | reat Cane” | Wanamaker's| Saturdays at Noon. Eievated / ou more, a bit earlier in the season, than two ot all his prettiest embroideries and materials re- maining at the close ot his summer business to make the remarkably low price possible, Most of the dresses ure in white—in itsell a great attraction—the rest in pale blue, pink and lavender, The graceful princess mode! is plaited trom the shoulder, with panel tront of fine embroidery and insertions of iace, elbow sleeves; akirt with shirred flounce with Jace insertion and plaits, All are spick-and-span and beautiiul—and are in all sizes from 32 to 44, To get these charming vacation dresses at such a low welcome, is the best kind of fortune, They need no trum- pets— Japanese silk waists are cool, dainty and becoming — every woman knows their merits tor Summer wear, These three new groups show quality, beauty, and unusually small prices linked. Some handsome black silk waists for mourning wear. At $2.75, regularly $3.75 -Japanese Silk Waists, in black and white, plaited; long sleeves; open in front, At $3.5 , regularly $5—With embroidered fronts; buttoned in front or back, Jong and short sleeves. Also some with neat yokes. At $8, rogwlarly 2 6.75—Well-tailored waists w.ih broad plaits, long sleeves, buttoned In front; or with fancy yoke and collar, buttoned in back, three-quarter length sleeves; in black; or elaborately trimmed with various laces and medallions; in white. Sheer, Summery Japanese Silk Waists Under- Price Fourth floor, Old Bldg Ready to-morrow morning, price as $3.75, just when @ saving in vacation funds is so Third floor, Old Building. ; Long, graceful Coats Dressy Linen and/ dressy as well as pro- Tussor Coats tective, to wear over : dainty Summer dresses in the city or at the seashore or mountains. Two groups from our splendid collection, both priced tar below regular values: At $10, regularly $16.75—Stylish Coats of white linen, reproduc- tions from one of our Paris models; 52 in. long, full loo;e back, single- breasted, high collar and deep turnover cuffs, trimmed with white lace, piped with blue linen, At $12.75, regularly $18—An extremely pretty model, of tan tus- sor, 52 in, long, loose back, collariess; neck finished with band of Per- sian trimmings. Many other styles of Tussor and Pongee Coats, at $10 to $50, regu- larly $15 to $75, Tan Linen Dusters, at $3.50 and $7.50, regularly $10 and $12. Third floor, Old Building. Midsummer Clear- Up of Dress Cot- tons at Stirringly Low Prices Young Women’s Linen Suits Much Less in Price smurt Summer suits of cool linen, at $7.50. At that price there’s a clear saving of from 5010 $7.50forthes ime styles, sold earlier inthe season for $10 to $18 ural color, green, pink and Jackets double-breasted fitted; skirts plaited and fold-trimmed and gored and but- toned In front, Sizes 14 to 18 years. Girls'SeashoreReefers,$3,75 and all these groups invas prices. | retty fo for house-gowns at any Mercerized binglinh Checks at Various Inn Mercerized Fig le a yard, Wore white grouuds, wi Printed Dotted a yard, were 1 Poplins at Cream and colored figures, Swinn Musing %We—White Finely tailored, light - weight d grounds, floral and staple Coats, in checks, stripes and blue ui eer i Nagy rarulariy. $6 SH Striped Votle At $3.75, regularly $5 to avanwere DMPO EESUt ioulard di Third floor, Old Buliding. Second floor, Old Butlding, Summer shoes, inan unusually wide variety ot desirable stvles and Men and Women Jall loath: rs, worthy in ————————— nen Vary serise Of a place in our regular stocks—yet |ere, at the begin- ning of vacation time, at far below usnal prices because our worksl.ops have finished up their season’s business. ‘lhree of the groups: Women’s Summer Shoes at $3.35, instead of $5 Tan Russia Calf Tong ypers, with buckles or ther bows. Patent Coitskin Two-eyelet Welted Garden Ties, Cuban heels. Main floor, Old Bullding, Men’s Summer Shoes at $2.20, instead of $3 Chiefly patent leather, but a good many in .gun-metal and a few in tan calf—Blucher style. Main fh iiding Women’s Summer Shoes, $1.65,instead of $2.50 &$3 Blucher Oxfords, Ribbon Ties é ie Pu tan calf and brown kid, patent leather, black kid netal ¢ stly welted hed, t h some have flexi The Vacation Sale of Good Shoes for New B Formerly aerate nea haf A. 7. Stewart & Co. There’s variety, too, and qualities are as tempt- JOHN WANAMAKER —This army of cool Summer Dress Goods will move out swiftly under the spur of the little prices. Wana- maker cottons are ta- mous for their beauty, bear that hall mark. French Lingerie for Summer Wear Nothing ig more practical or daintier, for Summer, than sheer, hand-made, band-em. broidered French Unvermus. This Store 1s closed at 5.30; on Saturday at 12.30, Restaurant Eighth Floor AU MING oy Je ON Hy AL SON TEND July Clearing Sale TOCKS must be at their lowest ebb just prior to inventory. This pre-Inven- tory effort brings to the tore thousands of remarkab e saving opportunities. SIXTHTAY. 19°70 20" STREE TI NEW YORK. Women’s Swiss ribbed Cotton Union Suits.....8Q@ | Meadow Brook Violet Water...... sereseeeees 9G Women's 39c, Imported Lisle Vests vee 60c, Idealla Florida Water...... nNpTuDNsNEddN : .35¢ Women’s 25c, Swise rib Cotton Vests. sees] 7e@ | Cold Cream, finest quality; removes sunburn; Women's $1.75 lace-trimmed Union Sults.. 1,25 | arid. 7c 19¢, Tissue Ginghan s, stripes and checks......]4@ | $3.95 swell Ostrioh Pompons..-+....++++reee 1.98 25c, Woven Ginghams, siripes an’ checks. 14c¢ | $1.50 White Linen and Embroidered Parasols.. 79¢ 25c. Woven Voiles, stripes and chec ‘14¢ Green Taffeta Parasols 1.45 29, Silk and Cotton Chiffons, yard.... ‘14e Wash Laces, worth to 20c., at, yard.... -10e Wash Laces, worth to 2ic., at, yard, 15¢ Wash Laces, worth to 60c., at, yard... « 25e¢ German, French and-Filet Val. Laces, doz. yds...39@ Handkerchiefs worth 50¢., half dozen at Handkerchiefs worth 75c., half dozen a’ Lingerie Robes, worth to $5, at Lingerie Robes, worth to $10, at.. Lingerle Robes, worth to $12.60, at... 25¢, Dutch Collars, many styles 19¢. Cotton Crepes, plain and floral... eetecens 14c 19¢, Linen-finished Sultings, stripes and solid., JAg 16¢. 86-inch white linen-finish Sulting.. 10c ! i6c, Homespun Hemmed Sheets, 91x90, at, 58e $1.48 dressy Lawn Waiste, with embroldery..] .0Q Best values ever offered in Lingerie Waists at].98 | $4 and $5 fine Lingerle Walsts at....... soe 2.98 $1.50 Kayser Long Silk Gloves.......... -1.00 $1.00 Kayser Mousquetaire Lisle Gloves, +50c | $1.25 Long Mousquetaire Silk Gloves—seconds, ‘79¢ | 0c. to 75c, Dutch Collars at Embroldery Strips, worth to 25c, yard, at 7 | 25c. White Embroidered Collars at. Embroidery Strips, worth 35c. yard, at..... he ' Remnants of $2.50 Noyelty Suiting Remnants of 75c. Colored Silks at, yard... Remnants of $1.75 Novelty Suitings.. . Remnants of $1.25 Foulard Silks at, yard. i Remnants of 75¢, Mohairs, Brilllantines, etc.... Remnants of $1 Shantungs, Fancy Silks, ete., yd. Women's $1.50 Pure Silk Hose, all colors Remnants of $4 to $6 Silks at, yard Women's 5c, Black Silk Lisle Hose at... Pure White Chip Hats, ribbon trimmed Women's 60¢. to 75 Lmported Fancy Hose. $12 Flower-trimmed Dres; Hats. Children’s 25¢, full-fashioned Cotton Hose, Untrimmed finest 3-end Chip Hats. 54-inch all-silk Taffeta Ribbon Lace and Gauze Hose i.....+ Women's Men’s 25c, CY SOCKS Alsseseesseeseeeeeseees 5,000 boxes Ideal Talcum Powder, per box Women’s 31.25 Fancy Embroidered Lisle Hose. 6Q@ 19c, Bath Sprays at...sssecessevsssereecevvees $3 American Lady and C. B. Broche Corsets. 1.95 60c. Bath Brushes at 4 35c | Odds and ends $3 Corseta—good makes, at.. 1,49 5 $1.50 P. N, and Princess Corsets, all sizes..... ‘93¢ for “Queen Quality” Shoes 2 4. 5 always 53, $3.5U and %4, 4#e CLEARANCE sale that comes just twice a year— July an{ February, All the rest of the year “Queen Quality’-Shoes are just as standard in price as are gold do lars. £07 Second Floor, All the samples from the “Queen Quality” factory—thousands of pairs—high Shoes, Low . hoes, Colonials,Oxfords, Pumps—tan, black and’ patent leather—al: sizes and widths in the lot. No question about “Queen Quality” desirability—all the world knows it. No question about “Cucen Qual- Just a question of finding your size in your style und saving 55¢ (the minimum) to $1.55 (the maximum) on each pair you buy. Hundreds bought Monday 2.45 and Tuesday. Your opportunity to-morrow, Now Come the Greatest Saving Opportunities of the Year { Women’s Summer Suits---Skirts FE.do not stop to count the cost, nor do we iake into consideration ‘ormer selling price. Just the on: thought in mind—"Prepare for Irv ntory!” So cut goes all the women’s apparel at prices that give this semi-annual stock- n oving event unusual buying interest. French Linen Suits Pedestrian Skirts Three piece, inlight blue, helio, pink, made of a lustrous quality Mohair ‘ in two splendid s'yles—ore u biscuit and white; sleeveless Prine. in two splendid s'yles—ore bu toned 3 ' <2 0M up the front model with self colo-ed era Dressy elaborately trimmed with | buttons; the otier a tull deep side torehion lace aud Wrens; dainty Bull plaited effect—both models finishd + 1 fol foot; | i SAAR eG Gaeepeaney patente (fla. Wala in CARL ee Ve ity” prices—all the world knows them too. wr Third Floor, ‘Misses’ Dresses. 14.75 ilk Dresses, 8.75 . 6.50 Misses’ $29.50 Lingerie Dresses... Misses’ $1¥,75 lins, They launder well, wear DAN ee brown, gray, black and M sses’ $14.75 Rep Suits r-ummer dresses and ‘el, are shapely, thorefore inoHOw: 15.00 eelabe ie 5.95 Mises’ $12.75 Summer 5.75 sca-on. right lor wear un.er the} | silk Princess Dresses Tub Skirts Dreiacs renitis Ue arity 4, Smoothly-fitting dresses of the A new shipment for to-morrow, val- ml Girl $4.30 Dresses of | Oey werd pooculsita, stripes and checks, geagop, and withal are ver ues up to $14.75. ‘Lafietas, Voulards buttoned up the front model, made of giieer white lawn... +... he Novelty Serge at 100 a yard re om y and Pongees, in full lace yoke and ap trimmed a wide told; Und li t i ie aH 0 # : Ne Mite re skirts, +—J 7 w Beenie Br moderately priced, in the sleeves; abo Jumper Dresses; all the SOEs saugetea leith 1.95 ndermuslins some nglish Striped a yard, were shrunk, 93 in, Main Floor, these of French percale, of French percale or more elaborate, $2, $2.25 and Printed Batiste and Dimity at We a yard, were lic—Floral and star ans Chernises of French percale, $1, $1.25 and $1.80 Drawers of French percale, 85c., $1, $1% and $1.50. d finish Batiste 1, were Me—Dar Na, f h percale, $1, Coreet Covers of Fi §1.%, $1.60 and $1.7. Main floor, Old Bullding, 85c for Boys’ $1.25 to $2.50 Wash Suits A fine lot of these fresh, new and handsomely made suits to sell at this extremely low price, 85c, because we took the maker’s entire surplus. They are in saiior and Russian blouse styies, in sizes for 3 to 10 years, and made ot cool, attractive galateas, poplins, chambrays and union linens, in a variety of stripes and plaincolors, Suits that sell regu. lariy ai $1,25 to &2,50, tomorrow as a remarkable offering At 85c a Suit Bubway Entrance, Basement, Now Bullding Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. Chemi now popular colors in a dozen diffrent models. While the: Pas arenes y... 6.75 Dainty Jumper Dresses in beautiful woven madras, Roman stripes, small checks aud many ef- fective designs in polka dots, all the many color effects Dresses 80 well made and so smart in des gn were never intended to sell he ow $9.75. Daintily trimmed with bands of em- #64 Maat were eed) 1.35 1.65 1.95 Cheraltes that were $4. D 2.95 Gowns that $2.95, aa at were (ed 1.85 Skiris that were $: Wash Skirts of white poplinette and linen; some are side plaited; others are gored, buttoned up the front model; many other styles equelly as good to select from, All finely’ tailored and per- fect fitting, Regular evoiticiace lle) | Mohair Bathing Suits in all desirable colors; one model prettier than the other with Dutch round and V-shape neeks, and regu. Chemises that were $ broldery; very {ull plaited Skirts noe : with wide fold of ‘self material, lation sailor effets, Full blouse He a ye Your unrestricted choice | and skirt attractively Skirts that were $4.95 to ~ to-morrow at........4- 4,50 trimme} with braid at, 2 95 $5.95, DOW sereee ce eerens 3.95 TROUSERS Fashion’s smartest creations for Golfing, ’ Tennis, Boating, Yachting, the Boardwalk und Outing, About 1,200 pair purchase—w manufacturer's end-of the-season clean up. Trouscrs for men znd young men, h il li for $5. that usually sell for $950 While they last in this All wool Flannels, Cassimeres, loose woven Cheviots sale at. and Worsteds, light, dark and medium stripes and checks and cream hair line and shepherd effects, -_ oe «SIMPSON CRAWFORD CO. 50c Lingerie betstor 18¢ Tailor-made and hand-embroid- ered beits; all have neat pearl buckles and adjustable clasps. Just enou.h tor ove day’s selling of the kind that regularly bring 50c. To-morrow... $2 Letrer Hand Bags at 95c 500 real Leather Bags, moire and leather Ined; 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 inch iranes. For Thare- 95e Camp Unairs at a Third Off £7 Third Floor. Carpel se od Lack.... 40¢ Wood seat and back... 6Fe Carpet seat, wood hack andarms 1,2. Camp stools, large si.cs.-s+ee06 SOC o>s t and w