The evening world. Newspaper, July 9, 1908, Page 10

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, WALL ST, BROKER PERLN POISON WINANS AMERICAN, oti HTALLYRURT BY NQLEST TOMA TIS WOLIWPIE os CFSTIONG SHOT we) E ets FOUND SKULLS IN FIFTH AVE. Work Unearth UW Hones LY FALL ROM TRAN WEN eg H. J. Faulkner Car in the in Fordham Hospital. IN THE Ny Double-Shot Contest Results sal mitted, Will Involve Physi- in Good Marksmanship by clans in Big Scandal, Our Representative. CHEOK STUBS TELE TALE we! Ad- Topples from a Dr, Wilson's Lette Bronx—Dies MYSTER\ CASE, Dati weather wit Detectives Now Working on Theory That Murderer Was Old-Time Acquaintance, Relatives Did Not Know He Had Planned Take a Trip Out of Town, , howey to and some good s nthe 300- al to The PHIA, J poisoning case ng World 9.--Interest in PHIL. the Wilse H. J. Faulkner, a wealthy With offices at No, 18 Wall from a New York Central Hundred and Sixteenth ‘Webster avenue, the Bronx, this a oon and was mortally hurt. H In Fordiam = Hi Faulkner came to fa je a mystery, nor fable to learn w That he st train was a now centres held to inquest, to be street expected to develop a le that apers of the mur- some of the t score made thi nglishman is 4. e case, A man who papers @nd ehlidres broker, his wife, four on, occupy a hanls aie house at No. 45 West One Hi her communt- ani Second When an made ing da scandal His wif d to daughters had hospital a few They had been the was Injured by f (They learned by te pot been to his o recelved yesterday ‘by Fred Buck the expressman who received the poisoned bottle of ale for transm!s- ~ HECASCHER LEAVES nd that led “the \ Inquiries at the place nto Dr, Wilson, was forwarded {m- f broker was picked up the y ately to the Police Department Information that he was seen by four > the police will not give out the U ——— ee it is known that the ickman must be emale lat (workmen to fall from a south ‘train of the Harlem Division of v His skull was y We New York Central tify any one as , 30: NA AG: Nipees rial ai! rushed and he was rushed to the the man who sent the polsoned pack- Bulk of Estate Goes to Nieces lane ah a ey ae all ing , ain epressed fr e Provital. Shee eeatee nianietatenit rat trerraticel nati Nephewsion Dead mane eden Ble aN Mr, med be. f | One of the work:nen wh Faulkner fall said that it } 'to him that he y 1 (tween two ca pled out in ¢arsteps and onto th a MOTHER BURNED WHILE TRYING TO SAVE BOY. Three-Year-Old Child Will Die of man and that LYDIA. E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE CONPUOND Turfman, 8 on when The will two codic » anonymous the very was defini! Wilson had fallen a vie gen of an enemy. a d upon to t s from Dr. ¥ a r of these were tound in Trust Company, which is na {son's ng terrible gs Winthrop. at it seemed as nui jries stained Playing me, and although they were Education my mind, Lydia Injuries Sustained Playing t is believed that the postal wife of Mayor M e Compound’ has With Matches. oritias may be able to identify the $10 eac and I cannot. say enough for it Mrs. Ma Mrs. Virgin widow, Is left a ; Dying from burns about the face, ands, neck and body 1 detectives on the case me of the ms, of Bridge- thing catching fir are working on new theorles, one of ture and jewelry $50, ath a eine nwith matches, ¢ which is that the uraoret may have Income of a trust fund of $100,000, rt, been one with the power to dispose of the pr | have be years old, of No , backac simply in despair, ell as my pleasure Lydia E. Pinkhany’s The is _wonder ful, woman OR SICK WOMEN. wis HELD IN LONG BRANCH FOR BROOKLYN POLICE. World.) ided into thre which Mrs. Heckscher |s Ja brother the remainin Belen fire. to The Evening other, who tried t Rose bse Home, for 1 For thirty years Lydia E. Pink- he a ham’s Vegetable Compound, made erbs, has heen the or female ills, and 24 thousands of troubled with n, ulcer- from roots at standard reme: Emory, of Witilam H. ‘NEBRASKA “OFF To JOIN FLEET SAN PRANCISCO, July 1 eship Nebra hich was deta count of an lever on bh umigated Reet at Honolulu nf the estate fs ty The Arr'val of This Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Marks One of the Greaiest Events in the Annals of Merchandising. MEN’S SUITS $44.75 Reduced from $15, $18, $20, $22 The time h ne when—in accordance with the fixed and invariable policy of this establishment—all suits must be disposed of, no matter how great the loss entailed. Profits are no longer thought of, in tact in many instances cost has been entirely disregarded. Involved are the smartest models in the bright colorings that are the vogue. Every suit in this ale was made up this season—the product of our own manufacturing organization, assur- ing the best tailoring, designing and fit. A drastic measure to adopt—this ruthiess curtailing of prices—but one that will positively attain the end in vicw. Owing to the tact that our stocks ct present are unu ually large, the possibilities of choice are untimited. WM. VOGEL & SON, BROADWAY, HOUSTON ST. JULY 9, 1908. Store open daily from 8 A.M. to 6 P, M., excepting Satur- days, during July and August, when we close at noon, Mass Men’s $2.00 to $3.00 Negligee Shirts, $1. 29 nishings Dept, Main SHIRTS, made of printed madras—a great many imported fab included in this lot. They are coat model Shirts, with a cults; in all sizes from 14 to 17's; regularly sold by others at $2.00 to $3.00 each, Our $4, 29. Our 7 ppecial Special baa Included in the fave lot are a few hundred Price ( Price 75.0 “Cluett” broken sizes only; all that remains of the Shirt Sale advertise Sunday. Men's 7,200 NEGLIGE ty woven and NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, made of ge fabric that mashes better than silx Special at ....+ NEGLIGEE S —a highly bands or att merverizea hed collars; $1.44 -with ade Df white sold at $5.00; our made of silk-m ee silk, w vith neckbands or at- i . 83.96 H neat colorings, stripes nd or attached collar; special at......... $2.44 made of flannel in plain colorings, stripes and checks, with neck band or attached collar, at $1.44, $1.98, $2.44 and $4.48 MEN'S BELTS, various leathers and buckles, in by MEN'S FOUR-IN-HAND WASH NECKWEAR; 5: qyaee= P Continuation of Our | Semi-Annual Clearance Sale in the Men’s Custom Tailoring ake uit lengt h grade d of remnants that i Wo teds, in all the newest es of gt | sack coat style and excellently SUITS TO MEASURE, embracing many patterns, regularly $22.00 to $30.00, at $1 7.50 | SUITS TO MEASURE, several designs to | elect from,regularly $30,00 to $38.00, 22. 50 An additicnal cha ge of $2.20 will be made on sizes above | 42-inch ches’ measurement. paces For the Motorist ths, Men's Linon Dust Coats, tar Same as ebove, in gray Other Dust Coats Gogg oggles, with curved lenses, with case.......... 0. Tea and Lun Outlits for two $10.74; four persons, $19.74; six persons, $32.74, Ou for two persons $5.74; for tour. $19.74 Sporting Goods Dept. “Old Town” Canoes. We have just ment of “Old Town” Canoes, for 1 1 S Included are the H. & W. and Charle + Models :— 15-ft, at $28.74; 16-ft. at $30. 74; 18.ft. at $34.74. ——We Direct S r es that A number of scratched—samples fulness has not been shopwom ¢ last season—their have been grea atly re- ce NOE PADDLES, made ce, lengths 4-ft. 6-in. to 6-ft each Tees Raice $1.31 we ad so he After year, vement, en bet Frames Single-tube “Elberon” Haga $17. 74, For men a 20 and mer tires; full equipment of tools “Erie” Bicycles, $20.74. | piece crank hanger, tool ste full equipment “Day” Bicycles, $26.49. "0" y will buys tires a aster Brakes fitte \ d women’ 1 cups and materials the best mo: arture”™ Ce 24 extra.) The “Fay” Juvenile Bicycle, $18, 74, Bs and gi s. Wheels 24 and 26-in fitted with 6and 18 inch Fay standard cons equipment Men’s Bahay 8 eulte nes fr single-tube tires: Lawn Croquet. hed. $14 eae n wooden | betel “ Other Bathin four mRalleteh imate of ‘elected | $2 nl nar 49 sweater knit handle: 86.94 and $8.94 | ANOPIE eedatunmover dtamesmcaveredy tt , 80-in )0-in 100-11 108-in Price, 98 81.49 $1.89 $2.24 SE BAMBOO r )RCH SCREENS, best quality uding ropes and pulleys outside bark, natu- ix8 it 5x8-ft Ox8-ft 7x8-ft 906 $1.10 $1.20 66¢ B2¢> O4¢ mahogany finished frames filled in with 89. each sit INS, covered with fancy cretonnes, plain value; special at 99. URTAINS, finished with rutfled edges, fancy open lue, a pair 49¢ e, at 48; yards, value $1.40, at 89¢ overs. Furr r awnings, window sites and slip ¢ > Lace Curtains RK. H, Macy & Co,’s Attractions Are Their Low Prices. \\ B'way at 6th Av WA 35th St. —e Please Use Blue Transfer Cards wh'n you make pur- tchases inmorethan TWO d:partments and expect to take them with you, Use RED CARDS when goods are to bz delivered, Panne Millinery Department CLEARANCE SALE AT % PRICE Of French models—English Walking Hats and productions oy our own Wworkrooms. Formerly $10.89 to $48.80. Now : French Hand-Made Lingerie Blouses 2d Floor, Clearance of our entire stock of French Hand-Made Lingerie Blouses, of French batiste, mercerized lawns and fine Swisses, in- serted wit! . laces, hand-embroidered fronts, or with ditferent models, $3.96 to $10.89 Forme: $ $3.49 to $22.49. Reduced to $4.95, $7.49 and $9.24. faacre= Women’s Silk Princess Slips, $5.49. chy pairs Made of trimmed with t aU spe Macys ~ Women’s Capes: New Models Made of a vey New Fabric «~~ the Pat edged with lace; na Silk, with full flounce, with or without sleeves; ‘ood quality $5.49, This—a Cape season ctly characterized by most varied showing ot Capes we have ever made. First and foremost, trom a novelty viewpoint, are the CAPES OF “SATIN MIGNONETTE” “Satin Mi ette”” one which represent almost a year's effort on the part of textile It is manufactured ex Pressly for us and is shown here exclusively in these exclusive model Cap:s “Satin Mignonette’ has a rich, satiny surface—a sh coating on an extremely sheer woollen fo n. It is just weighty enough to drape idealiy The “| is a distinctly of this fabric are 1 long, soft folds, backward over the shoulders, with a silken tassel é drap with two tassels, gold, pearl gray and black, Price of Either Model, $23.74 CAPES MADE OF BROADCLOTH. The “Liberty” Cape is a long Very finished with silk hood and silk cord fastening cloth, in white, pink ue, Alice blue, light gray y er, rose g4ld “1k $8.24 made Either (Yiaex Saie of Misses’ Shirt Waists $1.79—Made of lawn, with embroidery n front; tucked collar and cuffs, edged w , Sizes 14 and 16 years, 99ce.—Made of fine la ; Sizes 14 ¢ At panels and tucks ice; buttons at with turn-down collar, short ears, 1 pocket Sale of Women’ 's Tights. ment of WOMEN’S TIGHTS Fabrics and Pure Silk. may be worn ingest a most vagal assor in New York. Made of Cotton rk. They le for Silk-plate are sul ACK OT with the new style Directoire Sheat h Gown, The prices range from O8e, to $10.89. For example :— At 98¢.--Black Cotton and 8 Thread; with feet At $1.98.-s 1, in blac sky; with feet Nt $2.49—si) finer quali he above; in black, pink and SKY; with feet At $2.98.-Black Cashmere, excellent quality; with {eet At 84.96--Pure Spun Silk, in black, seal and navy; with feet Ai $8.39 —Pure Black Silk. with feet At $10.89— Pure Black th feet Silk, heavy quality; 1 At 49¢.—Black Lisle Thr At $2.49. Black ( At $9.69—Pure Black Silk \t $10.89 Son) Hosiery Specia Women’s: BLACK COTTON HOSE, a fouble soles, heels and toes BLACK LISLE THREAD HOSE, cerns: . GAUZE LISLE THREAD HOSE, all the new. shades BLACK LISI with neatly embre Men's: COTTON HALF HOSE, excellent with double soles, and. toes. IMPORTED COTTON HALT HOSE, embroidered tigures on insteps.. d, knee-length celle quiility, knee-len ankle-leneth heavier quality easa for Men & Women wll black and black with unbleached cil feet; 1B¢ lace ankles, in a variety jl ‘pretty, plain gauze liste and with lace ankle: TH iderec AD HOSE, light and Aeatur vets shin and res on d 4Bc nsteps. in black, tan, slate and cadet; nuenes tiie he black ant tan “grounds, with ae? quality, heels IMPORTED BLACK GAUZE LISLE THREA “HALE HOSE, sheer pei fine, with double soles, heels and tO@S..ccescscve seen eee ee eeeeee een Bic BLACK AND COLORED LISLE THRE AD HALF Hos good quality, with hand-embroidered figures on insteps Eran ROnpoU Gd © “Ironter” Hosiery—for men, women and children—is the best wear-resisting Hosiery we have ever known, It owes its great dur- ability to tne interweaving of pure Belfast linen yarns at the points } most subjected to wear,