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

____ THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1908, DRANK POISON AS WORKER, 74, HASBAD WON'T TRY SUICIDE N ARCTIC EXPLORERS R,H, Macy & Co.’s Attractions Are Their Low Prices Maey's Midsummer sale of Furniture and allied lines Visitors to New York will find this great Macy ‘ Rreatest event of the kind We ever conducted, Larg: ail store under one roof in America and sells more goods for cas) way of store conveniences Parlors, Writing Rooms, ie Public Telephones and one of the largest Restaurants in the world, ' Little Girl Gave Alarm, but Drops 35 Feet From Top of August Miller Turned on the Doctors Failed to Save Life the Shaft Into Two Feet Gas, But Judge Lets Him of Mount Vernon Man. of Water—May Die. Go This Time. If seventy-four-year-old Samuel ON AN ICE FLOE —>— B'way at 6th Ay 34th to 35th St | Erichsen and Two Companions, as abel tle | Drift for Days in Wintry | “O®. mamma, look! Papa's drinking | something from a bottle!’ shouted the Sea Without Food. Store Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. During August we close at noon Saturdays, HAVING PURCHASES “CHARGED” THE cy Dresses, Formerly $4.49, Sale $1.96, Scent Floor, Ixteen years old, prom: ert In the Harlem 6 would not A week who took a nasty fall this r ney, five-year-old daughter of Thomas J. ing, should die of hi Gardiner, as the latter was swallow- Ing the contents of a bottle of carbolie be the frat lMe claimed in ine ase le Nie eet ‘ At it full MODERN WAY—TO YOUR i arantar eat No, 15 ing of the subway loop, whieh con this aunt, Mrs, Bird, at) Tice this was i +) — Myltus| @cld to-day in his home at No, 159 South ng of t the Re BNTEAG: AE i + net | Eleventh avenue, Mount Vernon, Mra, the Williamsburg Bridge with No. 1363 Madison avenue. °, | one of the 8 Erichsen, the Danish explorer, has Gardiner hurried to a bedroom, where Brooklyn Bridge, In any ever Iw s time," sald] most popular | hie death in the Far North, According) nor husband was found, the man writh- accident is pretty certain to take from the Magis’ ‘I know you have had| ° models had | j to information just received in a tele-/ing in agony on the floor and tha/the sphere of his activities the huski-q hard y to cheer up and | hi S we had (Macys| |(Macys}| (Macys) gram to the committee of the Denmark-|polson bottle beside him. She acreamed est man of his age In New York {maybe your troubles wi | this season, Greenland Expedition, Erichsen and two] and neighbors summoned an ambulance) Whitney, a among nia fellow | The boy was turned over to Miss| Now, at less ; from the Mount Vernon Hospital, but) workers as Uncle Sammy, straddled . r, the probation offle 4 i ef his companions that galled with him/ (fom, the Mount, Vernon Hospital, ES CHesvcatabetetp exes chat Cuda se] coed atta A ie etlen ommeer than half the from Copenhagen June %, 198, to th®) was being carried from the ambulance, “| he Tie Tem peliold werserysct RL eae full price, i unexplored regions of the northeastera| ‘The dead man, who was thirty nel under Centre street Just south of) wt came here elght weeks ago, but no| : A 1 Aa) = coast of Greenland, perisied Ju a snow-/ years old, had Been out of work | Grand, Where he sat, his head was! youl give me work,” he sald, “My | alts 130 of (Macy’s)| |(Macys)| (Macys | F ig 4 -; Some time and become desopndent, He) within eighteen inches of the street sur-| h . r ee! them, storm, The three men were on Af eX-} chased the poison after breakfast , ey i }home ts in Johnstown, N. Y, Three A 4 A SPP Ty 515, . pedition over the ice when disaster fhe morning, returned home and cing fas Above, malnaaye ena ru years ago 1 was riding on a bobaled in| They are A Deposit Account is a en TIV : SAFEGUARD bles ‘ }to the bedroom where his child was haft, ace und we ran into a tree, I hurt 2 sAGING 3 —Sp i y before *iSinernisg the exploring party nas| playine, sal om the bed, and while The] ot water on i from last night's raing, | 788 4nd we ran into a tree, T hurt} made of fine [| MORTGAGING THE FUTURE—spending your money befor Rosvapertetul’ ‘Large’ tracts ot une| te one watched him drank the! He was g pipe fitter, Some way, as he Re Bete icvad alee Waleed quality white [you get it, Known land have been mapped out and) ees 5 ed ‘ course Veena 3 saved $10, but it all went trying to| lawn t ‘A Deposit Account gives you EVERY CONVENIENCE of , hheast coast of Green- lost his balance. As he fell he brushed) ger well. | Wa © Shee Fs i iM 2 S l CUS iu nee DIVORCED PERSONS TO WED.| Sones *connore, « carpenter, who wea |ocrver my t me I couldn't a the old “charge” account systems, without the faults; and it gives pecia’ bs Starved to Death, ay at tho|nalling up new “needles,” as the men| Work ny ral {| you EVERY ECONOMY OF MACY'S STRICTLY CASH W: : t call the slender upright timbers that full round SYSTEM. alsts A later telegram brings the informa- tion that Priclisen and his companions were on an ice floe when they were overtaken by the snow storm, The floe Grifted out to sea. ‘The provisions of the explorers soon became exaausted and their predicament Was most ser- ous, They driced for some days, grow- ing weaker and weaker, | When the tloe was finally driven back | fo land the explorers three men did nov have sufficient sirength to make the | effort necessary to return to the sta-| tion, They must have perished on the shore, | The esquimau who brought in the news of the dis arrived at the sta- tion in a dying condition and succumbed dmmediately after making his report. Mylius Erichsen had devoted several ears to the exploration of Greenland. Gin frst expedition returned trom thet country in November, 194, after two years and a in the North. The ex- edition that sailed from Copenhagen two years ago was supported finan- | cially’ by the Danish Government, and iis plans had been approved by ‘many | lentists, including the| 1 Soctety. On al chsen distinguishad of @ party. whien route across Melvilie Bay York Esquiniaux settle: | West coast of Greenland. | To Cross Ice Cap in Auto, irichsen planned on this last trip, and as the most adventurons portion s undert to cross the eternal nland at its broadest by means of snowshoes, dog sledgea | 1 an automobile, He purposed to set | yt March, 198, accompanied by | of hi jreenlanders Other members tion, with fully loaded 0 go With hin | the journey, ADC ing his compantons Erichsen pianned to take PO to the un- erlor, here, It is believed, is to he found one of the cold poles of. the Kiedy? ‘ doubtful If man coul es the leader chose March, April and May ture, 1 to compass this venture. y in about and a half ming out coast at the aADNG LAS STOCKS IN A Large Buving Orders for the Coaler Shares, While Traders Also Favor Industrials, | | ve start | h pn large | ced m Read- the speci, ed Was adily rising scale and orders we: imber & a ities, pr ought Ry. Stee Reading Rep. si West 1 PAavance, | —De:line | City Hall, Among the licenses {ssued !n the City Hall Bureau tc-day were the follow- in Walter David Aarons, theatrical man-| ager, thirty-seven years old, of No. 207| West Fort ind street, Other men dragged seve | ed unconsel rederica Tanzendorfer, thirt 1 81 took him t Vincent's -| Enoch Round, the most experienced actress ot the same’ address, | Mr, | !0K hin. to Rar r t the plant of the Niagara Aarons and Ella Aarons were divorced | lance. It was feured that his spine had workman at tho pl t the Niagara on July 2, bean badly h Ipalis power ( isas shocked by Mrs. Alice Maude de Salazar, thirtye| Whitney was a bull-necked, grizzled {110% volts reo ast evening two years old, of No. 64 West One| man, who didn't look to ba more thanjand he will live. V tracing out Hun and aiteal Att years ole ved at No. [some cables, Round ac y leaned daughter of Edgar n de Bourne-| 14 Richmond » for) against of the _ charged hals, and Ant Schink, of the| nearly half a cent S ago, {transmission cables and sank to the same address. Salazar was} at the age of sixt ie married | floor unconsclous, He was soon re- divorced in April, from Will!am | his third wite, and yived, His feet and the top of his E, de Salazar averveartol is Note ARROW SALE Prices face the wails of the cutting. Connors made @ grab for the whirl {ng veteran, and both of them dro| into the water with a mighty sp was only stunned, but Wh Reception and Lounging Room, fourth floor. are invited to avail themselves of the restfulness and conveniences which this charming room affords. ying St One day IT met a man there told me {would never be well, | Nded to die.” —_<>— 11,000 VOLT SHOCK. N. Y., Aug. 6— them out. Connors | a they remain- | SURVIVES NIAGARA FALLS, n after Dr, Co. Been OR were burne Hot or Iced Tea served through the day in our No charge. Visitors to the city About One-Third to One-Half Be- low Regular Prices Tomorrow---The ARROW SALE Tomorrow will be the occasion of the Fifteenth Arrow Sale, These weekly, money-saving merchandise events have become the talk of the shopping public, not to mention the interest they have aroused in the retail dry-goods trade. No wonder they have. Tomorrow, for instance, we present 125 sales in one—fresh, seasonable merchandise, remarkably priced—about a third to a half less than the regular prices. Complete information of the sale is contained in the Arrow Sale booklet. making your purchases, you have the plea cases, you have effected a very definite saving of fifty per cent. your purse has been taxed only half as much as it would be unde This booklet will be handed the store. Take it, Read it carefully. to you as you enter And then when you have finished sant satisfaction of knowing that, in many In other words, r ordinary con- ditions, Come early and be sure to get the booklet, Some Interesting and Important Sale selling vrices in half. It’s an opportunity that begins tomorrow morning. Read: Negligee Shirts Regularly $2.00, now at $1.00; made of Anderson's imported madras: coat style; cuffs attached Regularly $3.75, now at $1.85; made of Japanese silk: plaited bosoms: broken sizes Regularly $13.50, now at $6.50; silk shirts; plaited bosoms. Neckwear Regularly 75¢, now at 37c; English foulard silk four- in-hands and bat wing ties Regularly $1,00 and $1.45, now at 50c; four-in- hands, of imported silks Robes Regularly $10.00 and $13.50, now at $5.00 and $6.75; chamber and lounging robes. Main Floor Thread silk stockings, in a choice of beautiful openwork effects; in black. tan and all wanted Women’s Hosiery And Underwear colors; regularly $2.0 a pair, at ' . $1.00 Imported lisle thread stockings; in white, black, tan and lavender value 50c a pair, at Swiss lisle vests, lace-trimmed: value 5c, at Se Children's plaid-top socks, small sizes only; value 25c. a pair, at 12%c Main Floor $2.50 Long Princess Slips at $1.95; dainty models, blue, $6.09 Long anese i $1.00 Drawers trimmed with hemstitched lawn Princess Slips, Negligees and Drawers in white: lace-trimmed Kimonos at $3.75; of flowered Ja med with plain satin ribbon border at 75c; of cambric ruffle: umbrella «tyle Second Floor lavender and 6th Ave. 18th to 19th St. Greenhut & Company, 6th Ave. 18th to 19th A Half-Price Sale of Men’s Furnishings We have decided not to carry over a single piece of this hig haberdashery. and so as to make that determination effective the lookout for fine furnishings at next-to-nothing prices can a News in Addition to the Arrow Sale h-grade Summer we have cut the original York or vicinity who is on fford to let go by. Sale no man in New Underwear Regularly $1.00, now at 50c; Swiss ribbet athletic undershirts Regularly $1.95 and $2.09, now at 75c; silk and silk-liste athletic undershirts Regulariy $1.45, now at shirts or Irawers: plain white Regularly $1.00, now at 50c; athletic un derwear, of fine cotton batiste, in white and ecru; slee or knee drawers, Pajainas Regularly $6.00, now at $3.00; of fancy mercerized mul! Regularly 85.00, now at $2, mixed cheviot. } French lisle thread veless shirts | | silk-striped and 50; of pongee and silk mere) Made of one piece of English morocco, two strap handles English Morocco Hand Bags---$3.00 and a wide strap lock § leather lined, pocket re inside; in red, brown, navy blue and black edingly smart bag $3.00 Main Floor poking, rattan suit cases Sale of are made with leather corners and c ewed handle, shirt folds and { c. and four Suit Cases inside straps. They sell regular { t $2.95 Main F I forr A Novelty in Fancy Brooches" brooch designed in the fa bird, with spread. nys, tinted in different Ss, with a_ rhinestone mouth The st an effective novelty 25¢ and 50¢ or 4 in fancy pins and q n F Main St. (Store formerly occupied by B, Altman & Co. ) collar and made very full and finished with Fifth Floor. Men Several rows of piping to match ’ ’ . Men’s and Youths’ Clothing ROM a mark-down viewpoint this is one of the most re- (ners in many instances a still deeper cut has been made. of others as many as fifteen. SPECIAL purchase lot of 100 Coats at a worth-while re- waist; sizes, 14 to 20 years Less Than Half Price for Broken Lines of Suits, Odd Coats and Vests and Trousers Are Included F markable sales this Macy Store for Men has ever known, (ah) Ey ery price is less than half what it formerly was, while Details of this clearance lot are out of the question—t too much variety. Of some offerings there are but few of a kind, Good steck keeping demands that we be rid of them. who have a fondness for big bargains will be prompt. ’ Men’s $5.94 Dust Coats, $4.49 Motoring Ghods Dept., 4th Floor. duction. Fuil double breasted model, made of tan linen; collars close fitting; sleeves with wind shields. Men’s Underwear Clearance Main Floor, ROKEN assortments from our regular s consisting of Balbriggan Lisle Thread and Athletic Shirts and Drawers of madras; not all of every style, but, taken collec- tively, all sizes are represented; formerly 24¢. to $2.49 a garment, now 19¢ to $1.49 paces Fishing Tackle: Some Reduced. Fifth Floor. O big lots in this clearance—mainly odds anc | gest is a collection of 122 Rods of various sorts. But you may be sure that what the clearance lots do not ide at reduced prices you can find in the regular stock for less { ends. The big- (Macys) money than you will have to pay elsewhere. RODS AT 81.24—Split bamboo, 3 pi with extra tip; were $1.79, . Of lancewood and split RODS AT $1.98—Fly or Bait ( bamboo; five different styles RODS AT #2.97 uf styles; were $4.24 and $4.49, RODS AT $3.96—Split Bamboo Fly and Pait Casting Rod man silver or nickel mountings; closely wrapped with silk; MISCELLANEOUS TACKLE LEATHER ROD CASES, Large assortment of Fresh and quality; with strap bu Salt water Reels, best and most pop. bamboo; four different slip; were $2.98; now at....$1.49] ular makes, at ....44¢, to $16.49 FF LEATHER ROD CASES, FISH HOOKS, for fresh and salt with hood, capacity of two to eight water fishing; per dozen, 18¢. and 24¢ BASS AND TROUT SILK FLIES, rods; best quality leather, with strap and buckle; were $4.24 to $6.94; re. duced to . $2.97 | all species; per doz.. 480, and 96¢ LEATHER 5 CUTTY HUNK LINEN SALT quality; lined with chamois sk WATER LINES, good quality 18 to formerly $1.49 to $1.98; reduced rd spools, formerly (19) pone 6 ee T4e] $1.28 Needitol eyes Tae WATERPROOFED SILK ENAM- ELLED LI. for fresh water fish- ing; 25-yard lengths, at 870, 47, and 54 made of good qual- er, celluloid partitions and formerly $1.49 to $1.79, noanntonad 3G) Popular Brands of Cigars Sth Floor, Robert Burns—Londres; boxes of 100; regularly sold elsewhere for $7.50; Hele cevsesecserrereeseenrreercneeerrenssessssrseeenersecs $5.04 vana Resagos, | ularly, $3.49; ea 5 pppneboopon ener iW 2 82,74 Tampa Havana Cabinets, made by Jose Lovera, all dla filler and Hava apper, generally sold at $3.00 for box of 50; our price....$2.49 Esberg Gunst Co.'s Clear Havana Cigars at 1-3 less than usual:— PuritanosChicos, box of 25, regularly $2.25; special at... Marquis, box of {| escontaungien Marquis, box of $0, regularly special at Magnificos, box of 25, regul High-grade Porto Rican Cigai Straight Panatelas, box of 50, $1.91 Finer Cigars in stock, includirig che Maces” Veils and Veiling Main Floor, CHIFFON CLOTH SQUARE VEILS, non-crushable, in ombre effects; much in demand for steamer, outing and motoring weir; ordinar- ily § Special.s+eee......,,.69¢ (Quantity—enly 16 dozen.) NEW ‘COMPLEXION’ VEIL- in white, black, brown, white on sky and white on pink; yard.......466+618¢ $3.00; special at ; Club House, box of Conchas Sublimas, box of 50..8 ce Imported grades, up to $48 per 100 Midsummer Clearance Offerings In Nearly Every Department. Limited quantity lots that can- not be adveriised, but come in tor deepest price-cutiing, and are pla- carded with our regular “Not Advertised” cards, will be allowed on your daily balance, Only deposits intended for purchasing purposes are invited. cutls, tie Deposit as much or as little as you please, make purchases in Ordinarily Would Sell and belt | the usual way and then have them “charged” in the unusual way for $1.75 of striped | —to your deposit, 24 Floor lawn; Statements will be mailed monthly. Sse et etl ents backs and j a S over e@ roidet fin CURSIETAt Interest at the rate of 4%, compounded every three months, ished with clusters of tine ‘tucks; collars and cutis tucked and trim. med, Quantity—s0 dozen, Men’s Straw Hats: _ This Will Fetch Them. eee Bth Floor, Our stock now totals 999 Hats—-909 more than we want. Among them are many originally marked as high as $3.49. There are 179 that were $1.24 NOW There are 527 that were $1.49 98 : There are 293 that were $1.98 Cc Sale Friday and Saturday While They Last, The “Liberty” Cape $8.24 24 Floor, APTOS _ An ideal wrap for cool even- Ings in the mountains. The model—long, very full, finished with silk-lined hood and silk cord fastening. Made up, in our own work- rooms, of a good quality of broadcloth, in pale blue, pink, Nile, gray, lavender, gold, gar- net and plain white and black. ’ Sale of Women’s Dusters, $6.74 Second Floor Garments suitable for motoring and travelling—several different models, both loose and semi-fitting; made of natural color linen, very} well tailored. This sale collection embraces Dusters we have riced up to $14.74, Children’s and Infants’ Coats e—final word, or it should be if decisive uyers, The new prices & Mace hod in regular Clearance! prices influence old ones. Coats in a variety of pretty models are terials as novelty ures, plain che linen, handsomely tailored and trimmed. Were $4.96 to $19.74 : : Children’s Dresses, $1.34 ash pres hie neck style de of tine dotted —percale; blouse side-pleated and trimmed with stitched straps of striped pervale and stitching; pleated skirt with deep hem; 4 to 14 year sizes Boys’ Suits: Clearance, $4.96; Former Prices Ranged up to $8,94, Second Floor, ; HIGH GRADE KNICKERBOCKER SUITS—the balance’ of our stocks—many of them heavy enough for autumn school suits, All are handstailored and have ‘hand-made buttonholes; coats are pleated and pt redu s in Average less than half the made of such ma. 1 SerK25, hs, pique and Broken sizes—4 to 10 years, Now $2.96 to $7.74 include 2, for postage for each sheet is Song Singer Bang a —O' Brie No of “4 3 . tly a Her, eae h Hae No Place Ay Hall Game He Goes to Church on Vhen the Heart Is Sad, 3 Gweetheart Days. ri Sunday (Eddie Puy), | 10 Yo the if {Are You Sincere? 31 We Won't Go” Home ‘ EEL H the Troplea!] Until, Morning, Bh, | s1—we ou Waits I'm Going Away, Home, Sweet Home? 6 Three Misa Dixie (two step). | 32—Top o' the Morning i Rambling. Rose. 3—Gainsborvugh New ‘ ; Heslde “the Oid Oak} || Waits ; im E Gate. H4—Gibson Rat 4 7 M—-Kansad Clty Rag. SSN Toate Pee gil P 0. | 87-—Don't Worry, ®—Couldn't’ Make a. Hit {9 ne | ergalng Thine. With sotlte, "ve Got to See the} 30. ou Are My Life, My " eT inattel Show Nile rom the Merry Widow 13—Pride of the Prafrle. =I r H-Giel Who Threw Me Vil own, - 15—This Is No Place for air WO—LiiIe One, Good Bye At Women, i7—Lalu' and Her La La, ulte Puristan, 1s—-When ‘They Are Bring. rue, Loving Wite. ing In the Corn. \ id Um invbove With the Waltz Dream. Side ‘Trombone, ‘ Lovelight Waltzes, 40—-Down the Bayou (De | SS— Kise Duct, Much Oviixed to You. oven's), Glatone chiar Don't Be Angry, Al—It, It's Good Enough | {7-00 of Love Is Heard, Patricia Salome, for Waahinaton, ey ty —Star of Bliss (new rey- | 42—Kiss Mo Right, Harry Von Tilzer’s ales as Anyboly Seen My La 25—There. Never Was a ‘Husband? teat Hits, Girl Like You 4—When the Moon Plays | 90—Tatty, 28—I'm | Afrald to" Come Peek-a-Boo with You, | 70—Some ‘Time (Ballad), Home in the Dark, 45—Witching Hour. Ti—Highland ry (Scotoh 21—Poor Joh 40 Hain in the Face. ona). } 2s—I'm Gol Got My-] 47—For the Red, White | 12—Don't’ Take Me Home self a Man, and Bl (Comle), !