The evening world. Newspaper, August 26, 1908, Page 6

AOSENSLOOWS TAFT TOF SH AND TWO NEPCEWS IN ~—DOSOME TALK \ lV GUILT Candidate Leaves Hot Springs “ \ i for Middle Bass Island Next ee Agler Brothers Declare They Know Nothing of Windber Trunk Murder. BOTH ARRESTED HERE. Widow and Daughter of Mer- chant Swear They Aided — Slayer, fm a cell, up on the top titer of the men’s side of the Tombs, are two very frightened Yiddisher boys—typical Fast Siers—Joe and Loule Agier by name, who halt the passing turnkeys and prison chaplains and the prison phyal- clans, as these functionaries go along the oorridor, to protest vehemently, * and with as many gestures as the In- tervening bars will permit, that they don't know anything about it, so help them, meaning by that the now famous trunk murder of Camden, This pair were locked up Monday by Headquarters detectives, after Mrs. Bunnie Rosenbloom, who {s in jai Baltimore, had owned up that the in the trunk was her husband, & J. Rosendloom. Named by Both Women: T™ the confession of the widow, and also in the subsequent confetsion of her sixteen-year-old daughter Eva, the admission was made that after the son Alex Rosenbloom had killed the old men he kept the body In a cellar of thelr home for twenty-four hours, and then with the aid of the two Aglers, nephews of the old man, took the body @way. corded up !n a trunk. According to Mrs. Rosenbloom’s stoty of the orime, the Aglers were called consultation at Windder to discuss w and means of disposing of the victim. ‘The brothers went away, she sald, and @ame back that night with a covered wagon, With the trunk jn the wagon she clatma her nephews drove to Joins- town, Pa., where they lived, and shipped {t to Camden. Then having, as they thought, broken the trail, she alleges that they again secured the trunk andi carried {t to the woods near Bellmawr, , where it was found, Yesterday afternoon Joe and Loute ‘were arraigned in Centre Street Police Court as fugitives from justice, and Gent to the Tombs to await extradi- tion. They say they have no objection to going to Windber, or anywhere else where they may be wanted. An Evening World reporter saw them this morning in thelr quarters up un- Ger the roof of the big jail. They sat in their shirt sleeves, side by side, on the narrow cot, black-eyed, furtive, un- Bappy looking youths, one elxteen and «he other twenty-three years old. Joe, the elder, did most of the talking. “Our lawyer told us not to say any- thing,” was the way he began. “Who is your lawyer?’ asked the an muel er. “We don’t know his name,"’ came In| @ plaintive chorus from the brothers, “only that's what he said. But we didn't never do it—honest we didn't.” | ‘Then Joe Agler went on: Never Even Fought. “We néver hurt anybody. We quarrelled with anybody. We aven had a fight with anybody. Ask abiee at Johnstown—thats where ve ee} V mn working—if we ain't nice if they want us. gw avout Uncle Rosenoioom and 1 “iid you nelp to carry y containing his bouy “We never sa the trunk “We were worki Monroe street, No, 120, where we u , “We can prove !t, @ chance, can't we L And Loule, w s and t if they'll give us nials, and niost of Aglers believe they are (ae IED HS OWA TUCK ASN ABUL eae ENS Driver, Bleeding "Erom Five Wounds, Calmly Hitched Horses Before Entering, Arthur Schmidt, a tr Als team in front of § pital, in Gold street a alml hitched his horses, walked in and asked for ald, “I'm all cut up,” he sa OBEY atadbed me over In Hoboken Five knife w Heacock in § tn the bac kot street, Hovoken, an a thigh ¢ Paul Mor Tw ha way to the iarcl again met T mon Behmid van awa trip to } gertous. To Overhaul US SO The t | Friday Night. Aug. %6 here at HOT SP¥ jem H Friday and the arr stay there are Charles H, Grosvenor and a committee Mr. Taft will d r a non-political | address to the veterans there. | The departure from Athens will b 28 P.M. and the arrival at To: hands of Gen. ledo wi!l be after 10 o'clock Saturda night ty will embar Island, wher Week or 90 There the pari or Middie Ba: date will devo ome of f al conferences. on from Middle Bass the programme {s 2 when Mr. Taft AR. reunion at is not defin- iy will leave ———— B.A.T GIVES HEALTH AINTSONOPEN CARS Rainy Day Passengers Advised How to Ward Off Consumption. Following ‘ts invariable custom. the B. R. T, made its patrons as uncom- fortable to-day by furnishing them with open cars on the "L.” The usual num- ber of open cars was run on the var- fous Coney Island lines. These cars, protected only by curtains, were mov- {ng Imitations of aquariums. ‘The seats were wet and the floors were covered with water. But the B. R. T. {8 not unmindful of the health of {ts patrons. Each passenger who pays a fare be- low the five-cent fare boundary !s com- pelled to act as a spotter for hi: by retaining a ticket, which {s delivered to the conductor as the trains run from the ilps? lines of South Brooklyn to the "L." On the back of each of these tickets is printed the following notice “One person in every ten In Brooklyn dies annually of consumption, For In- structions as to how to ward off the disease, communicate with the Board of Health.” So {t 1s plain to be seen that If the patrons of the B. R. T, contract con- sumption by riding In open cars In autumnal storms, they cannot say that the B, R. T. did not warn them, —————— WIDOW, PENKILESS ENDS «FE BY GAS —>— never ‘Daughter Finds Mrs. Annie Bryld Dead in Her Room in Brooklyn Home. Srief over her widowhood and spending of t r over th -_--—— 4) 0 TNLORS QUIT ~WORR TN BROOKLET actors Accept New and That Many Shops Are Open. Saturdays at Noon, Still your chance remains to furnish that dining- room at.the low August prices. When you stop to think that the handsome Dining Table at $50 or-the Sideboard you fancy at $85 would regularly cost $78 and $125, doesn’t it seem wise to make the decision NOW? While we illustrate the point today with Dining-room Furniture, the same holds true of bedroom, parlor and library furniture, too— and itis all so good that the man that buys THE VERY LAST PIECE IN 1HE SALE will have a prize upon which he can look, long after: ward, as a good investment. Years of selling furniture of real merit in these sales have rightfully earned for them ‘the character they bear. Showing the splendid choice still remaining among the Dining- room Furniture: At $9.75, from $14, there 1s a Golden Oak Ex- tension Table with a 42-inch round top, 6 ft. long when extended; square pillar with shaped legs. Or at $18, from $22, a Quartered Golden Oak Table, 45- inch round top, 6 ft. size, round pillar with shaped legs and claw feet. Another Table with a very beautifully figured quartered oak top, 48-inch round top, 8 ft. long when extended, large pillar with claw feet, at $32, instead Of $38. A Mahogany Table with a 44-inch top and § ft. size, has a deep rim, round pillar, shaped legs and claw feet, at $35, Instead of $50. Or one may skip through a whole lot of Tables and find one in mabogany that is very richly carved, with a top 66 in. in diameter, the edge of which is carved, the entire construction and finish being of | y the highest possible class, and the price ts $200, In- stead of $235. Or at $350, from $400, you will find a Mahogany Breakfast Table which does Lot extend, and the top of which is a solid piece of mahogany, 64 in, In diameter, and about 3 in. thick. This is per- haps the finest table of its kind in America. There is a very pretty China Cabinet of Colonial design, with glass door and ends and claw feet, at $22, instead of $33. Another one, with swell front aud ends, in quartered golden oak, Is $26, Instead of $35. Qne in weathered oak, on Mission iines, bas two | doors, a mirror back of the top shelf, a drawer in the base, and the price is $30, instead of $42. At $85, instead of $48, another Weathered Oak China Cabinet on Mission lines, has a solid base with full-length door; of fine construction and finish. At $50, instead of $60, there is a very good Quartered olden Oak China Cabinet, with bent glass ends, side columns and glass door. A plain neat design in ma- bogany of medium size, is priced at $30, from $35 stead of $103, $380. instead of $430, there is a four-piece suite of a Vich, plain design in Circassian walnut. The wood is of beautiful figure and finish. Another Sulte at $490, from $548, is of mahogany, elabovately carved and moulded, of the Renaissance Period; a sulte consisting of a sideboard, china cabi- Det, serving and extension tables. At $575, insteaa Of $G4o, there is a fine Quartered Oak Suite of four pieces. The finish ig a rich brown Barly English and the suite 13 after the Renaissance period. A fine ex- ample of the old English Colonial, of fine quality mahogany, richly carved and moulded, is priced at $800, instead of $1,600, for the five pieces. Seventh floor, New Buiiding August Sale of Bedding Comfort—Health—Economy Super-Extra White Drawing Horsehair Mattresses— Pull size, 54x 76 {n., 40 1bs.,1 or 2 parts, 827, from $3. Th size, 43x76 in, 1 or 2 parts, & Ibs., L . 42x76 In., 80 Ibs. 820.25, from $27 Single size, 35 x 76 in., % lbs, @16.90, from $2.50. Super-Extra Black Drawing Horsehair Mattresses— a size, 54x 76 In., 40 lds, 1 or 2 parts, B24, from $34 @ 42 x 75 in., 30 tbe., @18, from $25.50 76 in. 25 lbs., 815, from $21.25, Special Mixed Black Hair Mattres es— Full size, 51x 15 tn., 40 Ibs, | or 2 parts, 815, from $20 h , $x 76 in, 1 or 2 parts, 85 lbs, 42x76 in., 30 Ibs., $11.5, from $15. In., 2% Ibs, $8.40, from $12.50. stl, Felt Mattresses— The Wanamake: Another one, in Colonial design, of mahogany, with Bani ligta six ean pono Ftalsnia varie price, fluted legs and side columns and a wood lattice over | the door and ends, Is $50, instead of $70. SPRINGS Box. i x 75 A pretty Ittle Crystal Closet in quartered golden cak, with glass shelves and m.rror back, is $25, In- stead of $32. A Mahogany Three-plece Dining-room Sulte of Colonial design, with wood knob d-awer-pulls, is $65, instead of 11)0. A Quartered Golden Oak Three- | iH piece Suite of ueat desi d ood finish {s $72 In- 2 Rene be Heed 2 1 An important purchase o! about e yht hundred haudsome Sample Waists offers specially varied choosing at a comiortable saving in price, The waists are all new, in at tractive Fall moueis, in lace, net, tatfeta, messaline and plaid silk, and crepe de Chine—black anu co.ors, ong or short s.eeves, Some French models are in theiot, New prices, anu regular values, are as loilows; $2.76, regularly $5. $3.75, regularly $6.50. $5, regularly $7.50 to $10. $6.50, regularly $12 to $15 Also a clean-up of Women’s Lawn and Batiste Waists—a pretty assortment, The trimmings, of fine embroideries, German Valenciennes and imi ation baby Irish laces and piaits, are too varied for de- scription, Open back or front, sleeves prettily trimmed. Some of the waists are slightly mussed. No: $3.75 each, Were $3.75 to $7.50 Fourth floor, Old ee or mere) bed- tgnty spiral y from $16, at $5, from $6. 4x 15 In, 8 n Wire Springs, all’ size: PILLOWS r Pillows: x M In. 2 Ibs, at Uurescusve Mourning Milinery Salon, near the elevatois on the Ninth Street side o. the third tlooroi tue oid buid- ‘ng, shows the progress we have made in providing the articie that is most essentiai lo proper mourning dress, With upwards of two hundred practica bats for the various periods ot mourning, the variety to be tound 18 most unusual, ’ Our Miliinery Manager and her assistaut Xperts may be called into consuitation when making selecti i Not @ single one ol our Fancy and eae wae aie He te Plain Blue Suits for Men can be) taiss tor, on 1 bought now at its original price, All remain. eee i 5 ed Fall Dress Fabri ing of our finest Summer quaities— es fae a C8 are ~ Faney 8 t Seth to $38 naking a stir in the Dress*Goods Store, There is ; Fy 30 great variety in colors and weaves in these new as: ity were $20 to $3 Sortments of stylish, serviceable Autumn goods for are now $17.50 house and street wear, and plenty of pretty fabrics and the right suit for the belated vacation, and for | for children's Pditerdl Chay bs ; 8 all nest Summer, may be bought now at a snug sav- = i ba dre HEE Here are a few hints: F Fancy Striped Serge Suiting at 68¢ a yard All-wool Imperlal Serges, plain colors, 60¢ a yard, All-wool ama, plain colors, at 50c J Frogram in Auditorium Thursday, August 27th, at 2 P. M. Organ Solo Selected Song .. ..The Old Brigade’ Mr, WRIGHT .By the Joon Wanamaker Jadets . “America” Drill. Song Sword of Bunker Hill” Mr. WRIGHT Illustrated Lecture.. “Paul Revere's Ride” Mr. FLINT Moderately hen the originally less expensive Suits form a new price-class—Fancy that were $15 to §20, All Heras 4 yard, and Blue Serge Suits were $15 to $18, are all | aTeeat I tesa colores at seca ‘ard, Main ¢ | All-wool erge, plain colors, at S0c‘a yard, $19.50 each New Balitine All-wool Broadcloth, black, at 78¢ a yards 2 Fancy ed and Checked Suitings, 4c a yard, New creased wats ior weu are bere to-day— the Paris Alpines—their mates are benz * shown in the Bou evard shops at this moment. Unlike any of their American cousins inshap»,| Because they colors or texture, The moverate vrim is derclothes roling, and tinished w.th buttonhol ng—and | 3° we had the bow ot the broad band of match-| eo finished a Eee Freee ania ea neue ne Ene wg ribbon put on the side, though 1) (re) ieaacanien feare ally, Wer fole four aroine you wish it the true Cont nental way, you! 3¢ attractive styles at small prices: can have it moved to the back. The colors, | Nightgowns, $1.80, $2 to $3 green, gray and brown, te-tily to the clever: | Chemises, 75c, $1 to $2 ol the French masters of color.ng, i sine ji i} s, $1, $1.25 to $2 The bats are delight ully ight on weight, | padi ie Hit 50 | Main floor, ¢ separate Coat’!’ A Fan ‘ond floor, ¢ e Suilings at 60c a yard. wear and launder well, Paris Un- are the most satisfactory for boarding y are made of French percale and ana ihe whole oi our limited importation will u.coly tind appreciative wearers, $3.50 each, Main £ New Blankets, r exquisite quality on, These sof blue and white b and wide silk ) New York at Wanamaker's only, 60 x 84 in., 6 pounds, $12 pair, bed size, 72 x 84 In., 7 pounds $14 pr. reeminent In the bi covert ¢ s with ements ack Broad at $9 to $25, 78x 86 in., 8 pounds, $16 pair, ? ® size, 90 x 96 in., 10 pounds, $18 palr Tan Covert Cloth Jackets at $8.75 to $1¢. 5, reg- d er welght: Single bed size, 60 x 84 $ 1, 414 pounds, $8.75 pairs three-quarter bed size, 72 x k Taffeta Silk and S Coats at $10 and $15, . <4 in, St6 4 10.75 pair. ly $1 ; ; JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Siewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street Or, going {nto the finer Suites, aoe ae 48 x (6 ‘n., 1 or 2 parts, 3% Ibs, [ ee THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1908, “$250 Shoes reduced to..... | Newest Styles in | Regular During August this Store will close at 12 30 o'clock Saturdays and 6 o'clock Evenings stew (JNEILL:ADAMS @ | 2 Blocks on 20th, 21st & Established £orty-Une Years. ' Sixth Avenue 22d Streets ieee Sa Telephone 57U0 Cueisea Telephone 5700 Chelsea Still a Splendid Choice in Many S yles in Our Great Annual Sale of Shoes at | $1.00 Notwithstanding the cnormous selling of the last two days, there are still Sizes and siy es to fit every one—Th. usands of pairs of Shoes were involved —and remember they represent our regu.ar 92.00, $2.50 and $3.00 lines. Our Delivery Service in New Jersey Is the Most Complete of Any New York Store (ADAMS BUILDiNG, SECOND FLOOR) The O'Neil! and Adams stocks are now combined in the Adams Building WOMEN’S PATENT LEATHER AND WOMEN'S PATENT LEATHER OX- DULL KID TIES, French covered FORDS, with tan ooze tops, and pat heels, ‘short vamp, plain ent leather Oxfords, with check toe; $2.50 Ties reduced to $4.00 tops, turn soles, Cuban heels, For Women | $3.00 and $4.00 Ti - ’ ’ (fist usec, $4.00 | [Patent Colt, V.ci Kid, WOMEN'S PATENT COLT SKIN ies ane GIBSON, plain toes and tipped: $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes reduced to........ $1.00 a WOMEN'S GUN METAL KID GIB SON AND COURT TIES, plain and | tipped toes; $3.00 Shoes $1 0) | WOMEN'S WHITE CANVas oxForp | | White Canvas, Russe. TIES, GIBSON TIES AND PUMPS; | ; | $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 UMPS: | T and Gun Metal Kid, $1.00 | Shoes reduced to......4. p) Cuban heels; reduced to, , Teduced to WOMEN'S VICI KID OXFORD TIES, patent leather tip,| WOMEN'S PATENT LEATHER AND DULL KID PUMPS, | ht and medium weight soles; $2.00 a Welt amd turn soles; reduced to $3.00 and $3.50 SSCs 00 $3.00) WOMEN'S VICI KID BUTTO: ‘D WOMEN'S PATENT LEATHER, GUN MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S PATENT LACE SHOES, plain toe and tipped, METAL AND VELOUR CALF SHOEs,, CULTSKIN AND VICI KID SHUES, low, medium and high heels; $200 button, la her, narrow plain} some with spring heels, otaers with . also $2:5 - : re | toes with road toe] low school heels; $1.50 a $2.25 Sins ifedliced $4.00] $ 1 00 ei $2.00 Shoes reduced $4.00 Shoes for Men and Boys, $1.00 Pair (ADAMS BUILDING, BASEMENT) MEN'S VICI KID, SATIN CALF AND GRAIN LEATHER| FOR BOYS AND LITTLE MEN—PATENT LEATHER LACE SHOES, tipped an, also pat- | AND SATIN CALF SHOES; $1.98 Shoes re got Toston CHetnete, $108 Shoes rete? tn B9.90] fused to f $1.00 Only a Tew More Days to Participate in the Great Midsummer Furniture Sale Price Reductions Run From 33’ to 50 Per Cent. Extra Special for Thursday, triday and saturday ADAMS BLiLL.NG $18.50 Upholstered Couches for $12.00. Exactly like the picture, and are regular value at “FS $18.50. They are 30 inches wide and 6 feet 4 inches qlong, golden oak frames, new desigtis, fluted ball foot, continuous headpiece, deep tufting, all around spring edge, indestructil.e oper construction, These couches are covered in your cnoice $12.0 of high-grade artesian velours, Reg- phar $1880 value, at Continuing Our Great Annual Sale of Cut Glass, Decorated Ch'na, Art Wares 334; to 50 Per Cent. Under Regular Prices C’NEILL BUILDING oh Glass pate et Fee eres English Rock Crystal Nappies, | DECORATED UMBRELLA JARS 6-in. size, with and without handlvs. Bowls, Jugs, Decanters, Vases, Punci { i 98; on Reg. prices $1.35 and $149: 93 Boule Me Rey, Rreeaaecnig Ha Ne $3.50 CCU aoanpuounaridn ip C | $70.00; at s I) Oil’ or’ Vinegar tich vee D 3690 to $35.00 | DECORATED JARDINIERES AND cant Ree Brit $475 hg | Decorated China lsh and dare | $596) ay seeesssstonese $O#OO Cut Glass Fruit Dishes, low and | MARBLE PEDESTALS, slightly im- deep shapes. Reg. prices $2 } | Decorated perfect. Reg. prices $12.98 $8 00 oA VU . Cut Glass Punch Bowls 69e,; at, each. mountings. Reg. prices i} i} Reg. price $19.98, at..., D1 2.00 | decorated Chin ‘ind Bouillon | $8.50 to 816.00; at, each.. $5+00 Cut Glass Punch Bowls cr Cups and Saucers, Reg. price | ROYAL BONN VASES. Reg. price $43.00, atin $25.00 15e. and 25c.; at, each....... 10c | Reg. $125.00, at........ $60.00 Cut Glass Ice Cream Decorated China Fruit or Salad} Royal BONN VASES, Sets, Reg. price $65.00; Bowls. Reg. price 69c,; tt 35, | Reg, $50.00, at. $25.00 CIC Bppounnnoouunn0n $35.00 each . n tee 99S DRESDEN TANKAR Crystal and Gold Bonbon Dishes. Re! eae pias, Ree 1Q5 Reg. $98.00, at $49.00 Re $1.25 to $1.75; at, 15c, and 19¢,, at, each.. an AIO TEL Ad AoE OR BL 1 he MULES O REST TD) ‘ ies 75¢ Limoges and Austrian China, includ- | TEPLITZ ROYAL BONN and varlous Crystal and Gold Fancy Dishes, | ing Chop Dishes, Fruit and Salad | oe sere eS of pleces res. 606. Comports arid Vases. Rei | Bowls, Cake Plates, Chocolate Jugs, | to at, pres $4.50 to $6.98, Af Cracker Jars, Condensed Milk Jars, each....... 30c to $37.50 oa $3.00 | Fistes, cups’and Saucers, at 50 pet | CRYSTAL PATNIA AND SAXE WEI- Green and Fancy English Glass | cent. discount from regular prices. MAR ART VASES. Reg. prices 98¢. lates, al at Flo Vases, Reg. prices Cake Hoyery ases 7 8 Pi 98c cane Kegular Pree IB to $11.49; at, each 50c to $5.50 Imported and Domestic Inlaid Linoleums Are important features in the August Sale of Fioor Coverings, Housekeep- ers have the adv ntage oi comp ete as orlments \o seect from, and at the same time supply their needs at much less than regular prices. O'N ILL BUiLDING ' ; jer AS [- 75e | 90e | 3.20 | $,35 Printed Linoleums Printed Linoleums Special white Loh sry net a, bey By eg ects h rivate patterns, suitable for bath | our leaders. Regular prices 39¢. effects, solid colors through to ort Houats halls, vestibules, | and 49c. yard, at back. Regular price 75c. ata ; ice 68, a ul C, 69 etc. Regular price 65¢ 59 | 33¢ and 45 _ 5 juare yard, at \ square yard, at... AC ae Sets Full Assortments JS Special Inlaid Linoleums Plain, granite, moire and plank R ' nants Floor Oil Cloth, 35¢. and 2590 Fen ein, special, per yard,.......4. ; } 19% Short Lengths and Remnants of our 39c, and 49c, Linoleums, at, per sq. yd... a $4.49 to $5.98; at, each Reg. pric 95; Neseives Cut Glass Sugars and ae eG, pulces el ea 4) ih Gud Creams. Reg. pricesg Beet a i MARBLE BUSTS. Reg. | COS AS NS ondiennnice $1.98 Decorated China’ Fish | prices $12.49 to $15.00; $10 00 Cut Glass Sugars and Sets price $40.75; $25 00 | ab CCN oo. ceesvereeee ° Creams. Reg. price Hits) powmenaroniopon ’ , : $3.98; at, set i! Pe : $3.50 Bread and Butter, Fruit and Saiad Sieeas (ies ue $25.00 , Cut Glass Water Tumblers Plates, Fruit Saucers and Cereal te ee x Reg. price $4.00 doz.; at, ach, 20¢ | Bowls, Reg. prices 39c, 9956 ART GLASS PIECES, with bronze | +i - at et —_ 4 b