The evening world. Newspaper, August 25, 1908, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

| ’ THE EVENING “wortp, TUESDAY, AUGUST faces 1908, ) | saw th ok ie | 1 was Day'e.duty to run the dig ete+| Jumped for him, He was too tate, on, Larkina ts al When the boat was Uae ft ier vator which carries automobiles up and Day's eyes clored and he dropped ai By: i NSRe Jerse ’ a mont a Rach- here | Mele h 4 ‘ nal dldnoniens and at ah Rabino- jdown the eight stories of the building. forward off the movin vator, His Toe WhIAR | who Keeps & notion stand In-tront |fhis morning about 11 o'clock he took head hit the railing of the sixth | f hate dtahiss| 1 ' 4, within a few feet of where ja car to the sixth floor, Charles A, and he stumbled vack into the ante | ahawed howl eit him ARERR } t PARE eae tote toa auueh inline Wils ther employee, had the car) When Wilson and J, Howard Springer, 4 colby ELM AIIEBRC NAM WORE THER CE ad and violent. cartiage tidd 1s \in char An officlal of the company, who nad | eolne idl [attempts to, tune aver to desoribed “ belng bout twenty-eight | After the car had been shoved off the seen the fail, reached the basement Day (ate or drown himecit JOR Ooo aT 8 old, feet 6 inches in vit flat elevator Day closed the gates| Was dead with half the bones in his — Hie Wag Ol the MIRVInORE Si Toulh ean shaven and a biond. He phe | i ® was Ste Toul A noticeable article of ! leeuaie the open sha‘t and started on body broken, He must have been Killed laginandroin’ GORInndta REragedton tera \ a dark cap with @ A sudden seizure of epilepsy cost Rob- {up to the top of the building for @ ma- | instantly ear continued on {ts way] Michael Larkins !s afflicted with the CIty today and nmide a rush for ‘ het Abe He wns evidently ate ert Day his life to-day in the big Em-|obine that was to ve brought down, |to the top of the building, Where an/ suicide habit, but he promised Judge {Por deck PR eA aE dinetad ‘ Rincoties ee pire State Garage at $ Rroad-| Wilson, watching him, saw a spasm of | automatic device halted It Farmer, in the First Criminal Court,|to the cabin HIT ARUa Hen ate } HT | \ The place ts in tho heart of theliway, just above Se street, (pain 1y's face as he stopa ate N ates iy iy Ae POE Jorsey City, to-day that he would try he as only PUREE RP a eauae ie : cae eet e Brooklyn Jewlsh qu Ho fainted and fell eighty feet down|the ley the rising lift, Knowing | One Hundred. and first street In| t© Dreak himself of It. Judge Farmer|ihe rhs and told him to beaave. hin- concluded to take him @t t, the shaft. the other man to be an epileptic Wilson | the Bronx. gent him to jail for ten d to self, his word. 7 gey I eke then Thrown Into Buggy, ROOM FOR SICK BABIES. | ; ——— | = 7 al and Driven off in Sight of Many. POLICE TO ACT AT LAST. Asserted Story Untrue Until, this sume Verified by Evening World ee five avallable cribs are at present Reporter. With that singular apathy precinct, the force of Acting Capt. Lake at the Liberty avenue police station in the Brownaville section have as yet Gone absolutely nothing that Is visi- ble to the human cye toward solving the mystery of a kidnapping that took place in their bailiwick at dusk Sunday evening, After a morning paper had printed wome of the detalls Brooklyn Head- quarters asked Capt. Lake's office over the telephone what there was In the! story. The answer came back that the whole thing was a myth. But after an Evening World reporter had found sey- eral witnesses to the abduction, and from them had secured a complete ac- count of the affair, the languid lieuten- ant on duty at the desk of the station house was moved to confess that the Matter might be worth looking into, and he so far committed himself as to say that a couple of men would probably ent around to the neighborhood where the kidnapping urred later in the @ay to ask questions, Eye-Witness's Story. Julius Senowitz, No. 45 Belmont ay {ng World inves Gay afternoon he saw a two-seated rig Standing in front of No. 4, just oppo- Bite his place of business, There were two men in jt, both ing dark suits and black soft hats. For nearly an hour the rig was drawn up to the curb- Stone, while the men loafed about, ap- parently waiting for some one, Ab T o'clock a young man In hig shirt sleeves came walking along. Al his ap- Pearance the idling pair were galvan- fzed into activity. y charged the young man, jammed jis } his face seized him by dragged him toward the buggy. witz, who saw the whole thing. the young man must have known the Other two, “What are you doing to me out in Yiddish as the bottom of the rig, ‘The only answer he got was a brutal blow on the jaw that stunned | of the men Jumped into the rear @nd eat onthe dazed prisoner, "he cried him Into Other leaped on the seat. Just as he ~ took the reins a citizen ran uj, > “What's the matter?” the newcomer asked. Whipped Horses Up Avenue. “None of your business!” shouted the man on the driver's se § he jerked the bell) from the socket and la y UN Flower Waltz SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT-A | new song by Richard Carle, from Mary’s which | Weems to beset so many outlying police [Mothers Urged to Take Them tof Sea Breese Hospital. | Dr. I, R. Willams, of the Board of | Managers of Junlor Sea Breeze Hos- | pital, to-day notified the New York As- sociation for Improving the Condition of the Poor that the rapid recovery of the sick babies at Junior Sea Breeze | s so depleted the Infant ly thirty-eight of the | colony that pled. The location of Junior Sea | aby Sixty-fourth street and the East River, makes it partioularly de- sirable as a sanitarium for the sick | babies of the upper east side Dr. Williams {8 anxious to have the atten- tion of the mothers of that section | |called to the benefits which their Mele | Hie may enjoy free of cost at the hos- ta All mothers with sick babies are Hr ysl to tak eadvamtage of the pres | commodations at Junior Sea Bree! have their children treated and n back to health. Application should | made at the office of the hospital, Six- ty-fourth street and East River, oo | SENT TO PRISON FOR YEAR. Farrell Aided Hopber by Posing as a ‘Health Inspeotor,” James Farrell, of No, 78 Ninth ay-| enue, pleaded gullty to a charge of im: \personating a Health Inspector in the Court of General Sessions to-day, and Was sentenced by Judge Crain to ona year in the penitentiary. Farrell, on July 2%, by representing himself as an Inspector of the Health Department, lured Isaac Yohalen, a delicatessen dealer, of No 6% Eighth avenue, to the back yard of his premises, While Yo- as out, an accomplice of Farrell into the store and robbed tae of chasing the thief, as Far. d, Yohalen held onto Farr man arrived, The accon p nt Got the $110, has not been caugh ee eee : COUNTERFEIT CAR TICKETS HAD A READY SALE, DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 25,.—Charles E Rason, a padnter and decorator, his son, E. Rason, a conductor on the enth avemue street car line, and Widiam Vann, a former conductor on the Fourteenth avenue line are In jail ‘8@ of disposing of counter- car tickets. Vann ts also a Men's Union, Th: ave obtained a con- A. number of te “been sold here icago and shipped to this id that 9,000 of the tickets ve been disposed of here, =i epcheniaheas ca MAGOON REPORTS ON CUBAN AFFAIRS TO ROOSEVELT, OYSTER BAY, Aug. %.—Charles B. Jagoon, Governor of Cuba, and D. L. of New York, were the only offi- al ors of the President to-day. « Mr. Cease arrived on the morning train and sald he came only for the purpose of aying hei respects to the Presi- Magoon reached here on the rain and tcok luncheon with the President. He made a detailed report to Mr. Roosevelt on Cuban affairs and progress of the work preliminary withdrawal of American contro! m the {sland and the turning over the government te the Cubans on 1 next. no — Lamb, now appearing at the New York Theatre, will be given with the Sunday World, September 6th, | mo Macy’s Fall and Winter Catalogue Soon ready for distribution; will be mailed Free to any address outside the limits of our regular wagon delivery service. Orders for it may be sent by mail or left at superintendent's desk on any floor. Choice of 1,000 Dresses Ranging trom $4.74 up to $8.94 . . , Second Floor, That we are taking over for dis- tribution at this time in the season 1,000 Summer Dresses is extraor- dinary—and implics an extraordi- nary concession in the price of the Dresses. The manufacturer had the Surplus materiais to use up, and he made a market for them by taking a great loss, Two of the eight mod- els in the sale collection are illus- trated. They are made of such ma- terials as chambrays, zephyrs and madras in white and a tically complete ringe of colorings, At $1.96 the bare cost of the mate- rials is not represented. secona Foor, $ Women’s Footwear: An Exception- ally Choice Selection at $2.49 Second Floor, 35th at., rear. : Two lots—one of Boots, the other of Low The Boots are such as ordinarily sell for $3.50 a pair; the Low Shoes are from our regular stock lines formerly priced up to $5.94. Boots—0Of patent leather and glazed kidskin, with welted soles and Cuban or Military heels; those of patent letther having kidskin tops, About 900 pairs in all. Low Shoes—Pumps, Gibson Ties, Oxfords Ties; broken’ sizes in patent leather, gray and black calfskin, with Cuban or Louis XV. heels Shoes, and Sailor or Ribbon tan Russia and soles, Women’s Such as We Have Sold This Season at Prices/, R.H. Macy & Co’s Attractions Are Thei: Low Prices, ‘44th to 35th St, Visitors to | New York will find this great Macy Store one of the most inter. esting sights of ‘the Metrop- olis, It is the largest read store | under on roof in America _and sells more goods fo for cash than any other store in America, Its stocks embrace the choicest preducts of ‘home | and_ fc | foreign mar mar _markets. Apart from the splendid mri al disp'ay of me:chand the eighty odd departments a | ot this great t store. visitors wil find much of interest in the » way of store c con: s—8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturdays. ‘during _ ; August | we close at noon, ey Boys’ Wash Suits: Clearance this season and i OOD enough for many weeks of servic another season's service in view. Included are:— Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits, made of white and colored madras, chambray, linen and galatea; sizes, 242 to 12 years; about 500 Suits in all, in three groups. Clearance 79c, 94c and $1.34 China, Glass, Lamps, Bric-a-Brac: Samples of French China | Main Floor Bargain Tables. | | | lea 200 | Chiefly from our own decorating shops at Limoges, France, s are distinctly new. The shapes and no dupli f Pudding Salads, ( T Jelly Dishes, Hair such wares usually command. Limoges China Plates on _ adjoining bargain shapes, in a great variety of Aerornlont: resent about half usual Sparkling Cut Glass Basement. sale, 49¢, $1.23; sale, slate Pots, Crack se Dishes, ivers, Baskets es are about one-half te . to $1.49 each—rep- ¢ Dish, regular! r Wases, regu Salad Bowls, 9-inch, regularly $3.97; sale, $2.49, Cream tchers, regularly $4. E n Dishes, 2 handles; regularly sale, $1.6 $2.97; s fs ‘ ah Blshee crane larl Quart Decanters, regularly $3.97: ow Jelly Dishes, 7-inch, regularly 2.98, i $1.49; sale, 81.29 BE ac 1 Sat fael Sugar and Cream Sets, regularly Low Jelly Dishes, 8-inch, regularly, , SUSar a ularly $1.97; sale, $1.49. $2.49; sale, $1.49, Ice Cr Trays, regularly $3.89,;, Water Pite 244 pts., regulariy sale $2.49, sale, 81. 98, Celery Trays, regularly $1.97; sale, Jugs, 3-pint size, regularly | 31.49, i le, $3.98. : : v Spoon Trays, regularly $1.23; sale Water. Bottles, regularly $2.49; sale, 98 $1.98. Berry Bowls, 8-inch, regularly $2.23 High-Footed Olive Dishes, regulari sale, $1.49 $2.49; sale, 81.49, Sar Whip Cream Bowls, regularly) Footed Fern Dishes, regularly $2.49; $1.69; sale, $1.39, sale, $1.08. . . Theo. Hayiland China Main Floor Bargain Tabies Meat D 5 : ») Breakfast Plates at 43c,; $3.0 Meat Dishes at $1.49, and $5.00 Cov- Semi-Annual Sale Sends Prices A-Tumbling Main Floor—Basement. Any opportunity to stock up on China, Glass, Lamps or Bric-a-Brac at prices lower than Macy's regular prices shoud be seized upon—promptly. Such an opportunity means the LAST WORD IN VALUE- GETTING semi-arnual sale; payed and accessible for selling) larger than the com- bined stccks of ALL the other department stores in New York City. Such an opportunity is presented in this and you may select from stocks (dis- Characteristic sale values: Other Theo. Haviland Wares Malin Floor Bargain Tables, Neat shapes and dainty decorations—and plenty of full dozens of various articles, Dinner Plates, each 17c | Cov'd Butter Dishes, 4c. Breakfast plates, each 14: | | Sauce Boats, each 67c, Pickle Dishes, each 23¢, Cov'd Vegetable Dishes, 97¢. | Bakers, each 49¢ P Tea Plates, each 12¢ Soup Plates, each 14¢ Preserve Plates, earch 10¢. Ind. Butter Dishes, each 5e Meat Platters, 49¢.; 69c.; 97¢. On Basement Bargain Tables Samples, including Limoges Fish and Game Sets, Ice Cream Sets, Chocolate Sets, &c., as well as many odd lines of German China, at greatly reduced prices. Dinner Sets in the Sale Porcelain Sets, 56 pieces, white; regularly $3.23, special. . , 92.98 | Porcelain Dinner Sets, 56 pieces, neat green floral designs; Bs Tea Cups and Saucers, 28c, | $4.25, speclal ..c.cssseeveveerensrereresveucueneeseneaenes Vhs nenenes ane Sets, 56 pieces, with dainty pink floral design in matural color. gold; Ny $498); Speci vicuuresenen east $4. 49 ors Austrian China Dinner Sets pieces, decorated with neat pink design (AS and handles with gold; regularly SPEC, .recssvevrssevsevrver 96. Porcelain Sets, 100 pieces, white, fancy shape; regularly $4.98, sale.$4.23 Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, decorated with neat green designs; ee ‘ularly $6.49, special $5.49 Porcelain Sets, 100 pieces, decorated with neat floral and gold designs, edges and handles traced with gold; regularly $8.49, special. . $7.49 Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, decorated with floral designs in nat- ural colorings, handles with gold; regularly $10.89, special...........45 $9.89 Austrian China Sets, 100 pieces, decorated with floral designs in natural colorings and handles with yoid; regularly $9.97, special $8.49 Austrian China Dinner Sets, 99 pieces, with neat floral designs in natural colorings, handles with gold; regularly $14.87, spectal......cs.0.seeee $9.89 Austrian China Dinner Sets, 101 pieces, with pretty floral designs in natural colorings, handles with gold; regularly $14.89, special , $13.89 Limonges China Dinner Sets, 101 pieces, pretty pink design and natural colorings, handies with gold; regularly $17.49, special. vee $14.80 Charles’ Field Haviland Dinner Sets, 101 pisces, decorated in natural col. rings, handles with gold; regularly $18.97, special ae id Th-odore Haviland Sets, 101 pieces, dainty floral designs in iniliige orings, handles with gold; regularly $21.89, special $1 Austrian China Sets, 100 pieces, with neat gold lines, handles with gol and any monogram you desire in gold; regularly $39.89, special... $20.80 Other Sets Up to $249.63 Maces CHEAP enough, at sale prices, to buy and lay aside with | Men’s Bathing Suits Fifth A late season special purchase of about 150 Pure Floor, Worsted Bathing Suits, including ail sizes from 34 to 46; 4: euetly in gray and navy; values up to $3.50, sale. cs. $1.98 Trunks and Bags Underprice: Another Vacation Sale. difficult matter to enlist the aid of manufac- turers when you can promise distribution of their proauct in tess than half the time it takes ordinarily. Here is the fourth of a series of’ Vacation Saies of Trunks and Bags held this season— every one of them characterized by an underpricing. which insured quickest selling. Ihe travelling requ sites concerned are very inexpensive, yet very dependable. “Lakewood” Travelling Trunks, covered with waterproof’ canvas, bound with fibre, trimmed with brass and riveted in all parts; with deep setup tray and cloth lining; three sizes $6 13 —32, 34 and 36-inch; regularly $7.59; sale...... 4.04. ° : “Macy Special” Travelling Tronke, built of selected bass wood, covered with duck, protected on top and bottom by five hard. , wood slats, trimmed with brass; top tray divided for hats and waists, with extra tray for skirts; all parts riveted; three sizes— ~ $7. 94 ; 34, 36 and 38-inch; value $10.00; sale . On “Tourist” Cabin Trunks, covered ‘with aterproof canvas, bound with fibre, trimmed with brass; bottoms of iron; —Size 66. 4. .28-in 30-in, 3 2-in, 3 4-in, 36-10 38-im. 40-10, aon Bal $3 4 $3.61 $3.96 3t93 $4.60 if OU $5.41 “Imperial Cabin Trunks,” covered with heavy duck, bound with fibre; finished with brass locks, leather straps and iron bottoms, — +.28-in, 30-in, 32sin, 34-in. 36-in. 58-1 40i0, $4.11 $448 $4.81 8519 85.55 85.92 $5.98 Sole Leather Suit Cases, mide | Matting Suit Cases, very Hight and rver steel frames, with riveted cor- ; lined with’ linen; with shirt | 4u@ble; bound with leather and old and straps; 24-inch size; value | with exter leather and $3.00; sale ...¢ . 83.91" Sole Leather Ba style, | SIAPS voces reas $8.24 th oto t-lnch sizes, with iv i brass trir mings: 5 ree aeeeat ibis Rattan Telescopes with = leather $4.49 | corners and strips.$361 to $4.04 Advance Autumn Sale of Autumn Sewing Room Supplies Notion Dept, Main F, “Noweight” Dress Shields, v.ry | Elastic Shirt Waist Belts, light, fine quality; washabl. ze; 3 | and black, with dip pin and 4; each 7c.; dozen........5. 78: “Rosalind” W. eo” Brand Dress cornered, rubber- regularly 24c.; sale,..... Jet Hat Pins, one ir “Herald Squ Shields, double lined; sizes 3 amd 4; each 9c,; van regularly 9c.; sale a Spool Holders, for 16 spools silk “Favorite” Brand Shields, Japanes? | or thread, with are pin cushion silk, in regulation and shirt See top; each re Meee styles; sizes 2, 3 and 4; each.. © Imported Giro Failens finest Shirt Waist Shields, our special | quality, medium and small sizes, in light weight, lace edge; in two sizes; black and white; dozen........ 6c each . | Best American Pin Sheets, 360 Cotton Tap: allele or bla | pims; regularly Sc.; sale.......... Se of 24 yards... . Mercerized Skirt Braid, 5-yd, Safety Pins, imported, black cath Pieces, in black only........., 3s sizes 00, 0 and 1; gross......... 12. Mobair Skirt Braid, Silk Tie Laces, black, tan and | black only ..........cseceeecues 6e white; regularly 24¢. to 29c, a pair; Spool Silk, 100 yards; assortment * alee c of popular shades; spool......... 2c Same shades and quality of Twist; dozen . ‘ td Imported Darning Gites éxtra large cards, fine quality, in cardinal, Oe Silk Corset Laces, chiefly white, a few In colors; slightly imperfect, and half price because so; 24% to 6 | yard lengths; ere) i} 14¢, 10¢,, 242 | Ted brown and white; regularly 36¢, Children's silk: Tie uae y black | A085 sale 4... Seeteeee 125 or tan; extra wide; pair.......... 2: | “Merry Widow” Bathing 1 Of Supporters, pad amd belt, with | Stra, with waterproof cap insides ¢ wide silk elastic; white lh} regu- | Tegularly 98c.; clearance......, 24e larly 89. As abor oj Sale » 40 “Merry Widow” Folding Hate, {og waterproof; were 39¢,; clearance, 24¢ ! 49c.4 sale 24s Pearl Buttons, very fine quallt Silk Side Suppo quality | and {inish, 2 or 4 hole In five sizes, wide elastic, white only; regularly regularly Se, to 8c. doz.; sale..,..3¢ $9e.; sale Winding Tape Measures, 1 yard Hose Supporter: large pad and 1 belt, mercerized elastle; ag ae Hea Hier | caatissTegulatyy | Safety Pi 3 slzes;,* Chiffon Collar Foundations, white | 6°05 « 138 West India Berry Necklace, 4 or black; sizes 12% to 15, inclusive; eich . ha 4c | feet long; regularly 24c.; sale, , ‘Sale of Baby Carriages & Go-Carts. Baleony, Second Floor, rear. Baby Carriages—Reed Pullman Sleepers, with reed tops; re’ clining backs and sliding footboards; steel tubing and $#-Inch rubbers tired wheels; corduroy uphosterng throughout; regularly $18.74; Go-Carts, reed, reclining model, with steel running gear and 4 rubber-tired wheels; regularly $15.94; sale .........065 13.21 1% Anniversary, or 400-Day Clocks, Special $6.94 Basement. Clocks imported to sell for $15.00 each ‘ are less than half that—and the lowest price * we have ever been able to name for time. - keepers of this character, They are marvels of clock-building, so per.t fectly adjusted that they require winding buts once in 400 days. They are 12 inches high, oh from brass bas: to top of crystal dome, under which the delicate mechanism is visible, Early English Mantel Clocks, $2.68 Plain design, as illustrated; cases of dark oak stand 1034 inches high, with porcelain dials and gilt mountings; fitted with 8-day guaranteed movements, with hour and half hour-strike, Other Clocks in Stock Priced Up to $750.00. ATi e & t h f i bf } i rs | | 1 | | | | ' | | | | | | » Pa

Other pages from this issue: