The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1908, Page 10

. 4 10 SEs chan NOON Oe BLIND OLD MAN'S SS CARNEGIE CASH CR MEPERCRR OMIT A 8 9 THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBHH 11, 1908. se: Mr ARMM FATS oem es ng halls. M searce this year, newle r the ens “WE AND GUIDE SEHND CANPAN sewer KILLED BY WAGON — Mrs. Abram Goldberg Run Down After She Takes Hus- band to Synagogue. For five years old Abram Goldberg bas been mone diind. Every morning Ris wife, Chia, sixty years of, would lead Gim from their two-room flat on the top floor of the ramshackle tene- iment at No. 5 Attorney street to some me of the Hast Side synagogues, There the blind old man would say his prayers Gnd receive the pennies of the pious who came te recite the Kadish for the/ @ead. On these few pennies the forlorn @ouple Hved being alone in the word with no chiidren. This morning Chia took her husband te the Synagogue of the Agudath Achim QM Krakau congregation In Pitt strest. esving him standing at the door she ‘went on to the open air market under ‘Williameburgs Bridge to buy some po fatoes for the noon-day meal. She had fost started across Delancey street when Sam Koenigstein, twenty-one years old, of No. 140 Columbia street, @ame rattling along, driving a wagon foaded with empty bottles. He says he yelled a warning at the aged woman, but if he did the rattle of are overhead and the cries of the huck- sters under the bridge arches dimmed his voice. Or else Mrs, Goldberg be- ame bewildered. At any rate the horse ‘knocked her down and two wheela of the wagon passed over her breast. Koenigstein, so the spectators say, tried to get away, but a man ran into the street and stopped the horse and wave him a couple of punches in the face. Policeman George Polen arrived ‘fm time to eave the frightened youth from worse punishment at the hands of an excited crowd. Polen got Gouverneur Hospital on the “phone and Dr. Wilson came and took dhe woman away. She was dying then, and when the ambulance reached the hospital it carried a corpse. Somebody Drought the blind man from the syna- @ogue just after the body had been taken to the Delancey street station ang he made a scene. In the Essex Market Police Court Magistrate Breen held Koenigstein to the coroner, Scere eeemes PARRICIDE CRAZED AT NEWS OF GRIME —— ooo FOR GOV. nGntS BEE ais lronmaster Said to Have Paid Bills for Promoting His Presidential Boom. Andrew Carnegie ts reported to be| the financtal backer of Gov. Hughes To personal friends Gov. Hughes said | six months ago he could not afford to | undertake a second term in Albany. The office was costing him $1000 a{ vear more than the salary, and as @ poor man with @ growing familly to support he could not afford to maori. | fice the best years of his life to public | service. | He refused all opportunites to make money on the side and declined every | offer of esaistance for fear of obliga- dons that might effect hie absolutely free administration of office Somedaly put up a considerable sum of money last spring to pro he Hughes boom for the Presidenc: his was expended in travelling expenses for agents and for correspondence promotion, The Governor bad no hand whatever in this campaign and re-/| mained entirely aloof from all the practical work of his volunteer boom- ers. The expenses of thet Presfdential campaign are sald to have been met principally by Mr, Carnegie. A few months ago the Governor changed hts decision @bout not taking another term of office He said !f the public demanded bis continuance H would be desertion of duty for him not to make the eacrifice, Therefore he was willing to use up more of his small savings to meet the heavy ex- penses of the Executive Mansion for | another term. But campaigns cost money. Mr. Hughes paid his personal expenses two years ago, amounting to about $600. The State Comm't! however, furnished ecial trains, te cars and meet- | TO WED AN Heke | | Hermann, of Saxe - Weimar, | Engaged to an Ameri- can Girl, | VIENNA, Austria, Sept, T!1--H!s High- | ness Prince Hermann of Saxe- Weimar, ; agalnst whom bankruptey proceedings | have been bagun in an effort to collect | pert, at leas the $2,200,000 he owes, | ts In Loadon ce came news of an! engagement n nerican girl, helr ess to many millions. | The name of the girl is kept secret, | but confirmation of the engagement | comes from most trustworthy sources, | The Prince Is said to be doing his ut- most to have the marriage take place | as goon as possible and to procure ac) Knowledgrnent of royal rights for the bride and any posible offspring of the family. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAT. Bun riwes, 6.87,8un seta, 6.16\Moon rises 7.27 THE TIDDS. Low Water. A. { Sandy Fi i Ta Governor's PR iM jell Gate... 40) 423 INCOMING 8TDAMSHIPS, DUB TO-DAY. Bordeaux, Havre. Arablo, Liverpool, Devonshire, Liverpool. Morro Custis, Windemere, Gibraltar. Vera Crus. Comue, New Orleans. Nueces, Galveston, OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS., | SAILED TO-DAY. | Prine Willem Voy 1 Deeestan. lay’ Pernambuco. Vitlancta, u. Rio Grande, Tampa. Harmllton, Ni For uust Writing the Best Tabasco Fourth, and $5 Each TABASCO LIMERICK, A soubrette who worked for Papasco One day kicked up quite a fiasco, As the hair on her head Brooklyn, who was arrested in Staten Island yesterday for the murder of hia | became vio- | quarters bo be measured and phed. He made such a oom: hat he hed to be manacied hand and toot before he was sent back fo the Staten Island jati, father, of the same oon, The old years old and uss on Woodrow Father and man Was seve! Wved in Road, on BROOKLYN'S WAIST SHOP TO OPEN FUR STOCK. Turned from yellow to red rhyme with the last words of the first two lines, 2 best last line for our Tabasco your name and address. on: test May’ 1, 10, and prizes announced Met bus, how; tell your friends, Here's chance to win an Income free. a great member, this contest 1 open, tree ey Some one must win the ‘bore prizes y Rot you? McILHENNY’S VANILLA EXTRACTS FREE-$3,000.00 in Gold $1,000 for the Best; $750 to Second: $500 to Thirds $250 to! necessary 1s to end us what you 5 Last Line to the Following Limerick to Next 100 Winners, WHAT IS TABASCO? For forty years it haa bee: used by cooks everywhere. Every steam | ship, reetaura: Kitchen and these prizes la now o Youne & Co, Bankers, New McILHENNY COM. Manutac AVER MANUFACTURER The reason W.L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are worn by more men in all walks of life than any other make is because I give the wearer the benefit of the most complete organization of skilled shoemakers in this country, who receive the highest wages paid in the shoe industry and whose workmanship cannot be ex- celled. The selection of the leathers and other materials for each part of the shoe and every detail of the making is looked after by specially trained experts in every department. If {could take you into my lar; and show you how carefully V made, you would then understand why they hol fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other make. W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00 GILT EDGE SHGE Cannot Be Equailed at Any Prica. W. L. DOUGLAS BOYS $3.50 SHOF 433 Broadway, cor. Howard. 755 Broadway, cor. 8th St. 853 Broadway, cor. 14th St. 1349 Broadway, cor. 36th St. 1447-1449 Broadway. 2202 Third Ave., cor. 120th. 984 Third Ave., near 59th St. 2779 Third Avenue. 250 West 125th Street. 145 Eighth Avenue. 95 Nassau Street. MEN'S $3.50 SHOES “"W, L DOUGLAS SHOE STORES IN GREATER NEW W.L.DOUGLAS wt 251 $3.50 SHOES For men W. L. DOUGLAS MAKES AND SELLS MORE THAN ANY OTHER IN THE WORLD. $3.50 SHOES) ge factoricsat Brockton, Mass., V. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are MY MEN'S VNDY « TUAN, 356 Sixth Ave., cor. 22d St. BROOKLYN, N.Y. 708-710 Broadway. 1367 Broadway, cor.Gates Av, 421 Fulton Street, cor. Pearl, 478 Fifth Avenue. JERSEY CITY Avenue. NEWARK -~ 785 Broad St. PATERSON~ 192 Market St. 18 Newark ohne “Franklin Simon & Ce Fifth Ave., 37th-38th Sts, High Class Fall Apparel | AT POPULAR PRICES Fall and Winter School and Dress Apparel for Misses, Girls, Young Men and Boys, also Infants’ Complete Outtitting. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY | Boys’ Suits with Extra Knicherbockers | Boys’ Suits—pouble Breasted and Norfolk models, of all | “woo! imported Tweeds, Cheviots and Plain Navy Blue; 6 75 silk sewed throughout; 8 to 17 years. Real value $9.75.. e Young Men’s Suits Young Men's Sults—nobby Fall models, of all wool fabrics tn new colorimgs; also navy blue cheviot) 34 to 38 chest measure, Real value $18.50....s00essee0e 12.75 Misses’ and Girls’ Fall Apparel Washable School Dresses of |mported Poplin, in 4.75 Brown, Tan, Pink, White or Blue, exclusive model with detachable shield; 8 to 14 years. Real value $7.50,...... Girls’ Regulation Sailor Suits —gngtish serge (guar- fanteed fast colors), trimmed white or black silk braid, embroldered emblems, plated skirt, hand sewed hem; 6 to 14 years, Real value $12.50....6.,, Misses’ Tailor Made Sults —Fai) modeis, in new shades of Broadcloth, Cheviots and novelty fabrics, long or medium length coats and mew style skirts; 14 to 20 years. s 9.75 19.75 Mssses’ and Girls’ Coats Remainder of this Spring’s models, suitable for Fall Wear, of Navy Blue English Serge and Novelty Fabrics, 6 to 16 years. Heretofore $12.0 to $19. 6.75 lain or fancy silk lined; f , ’ fA {2 ' Misses’, Girls’, Boys’ Hosiery Boys’ Hosiery —teavy Black Ribbed Cotton, Double Knee, sizes 6 to 10, Value $1.50. Box % dozen Pair.... Misses’ and Girls’ H slery—txtra quality fine ribbed Black cotton; sizes 6 to 94%, Value 2Sc. per palr..... 95c 19c Try It! That's the Way | To find out how good P. & G. Naphtha Soap is. Read and follow the directions on the inside of the wrapper. They tell you how to wash clothes in half the time and with half the effort it now takes | vee Without dof/ing them, woWithout rubbing the life out of them on a washboard, without standing, for hours, over a tub of steaming water. The naphtha in P. & G. Naphtha Soap does just exactly what boiling does—i? puri- fies the clothes. A good part of the work and almost all the discomfort of wash day is due to the fact that women think it necessary toboiltheclothes, Itisn’t. P. & G. Naphtha Soap 5 cents a cake. OPEN GVENINGs UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK, reer VIN) be allnved on nreventation of OBA | 0% this advertisement on ang nrticle | reir) BAY, ! burebased: for this week, Write tor Our New 1908-09 Catalogue Mailed Free. PARLOR Fine Ve hie bume eonsiats of Le wccumumis\ 15: DROOM— Golden four Su 5 ovleces im extition it OUF Oak Dressing Case Te ace eaten na] au Wash tand: lron 3 Ki NISHED enamel d Bed, w brass trimmed: wove PYFRYTIING (OR HOUSEKEEVING ep wire Bed Spring: salt ton Mattrennes; Agents for Grand Rapids Furniture *"', (9%, % A ” patber Pil. Liberal Credit Terms "taylors; a I ne ee rds My : Eng. [375 Worth $7 50 Down $1,50 Weck || lish Tollet set. 10 “ pleces. 100‘ 10.00 2.00 ** Vise) > ise 8 2a 1s 200 20.00 ya yy 300 30.00 30 | arcy, Kiteien 12 yards |For Norioik jackets and Knickerbocker trousers; in sizes lor 8 to 17 years, |] mixed cheviots, in sizes 8 to 16 years; regularly worth $2 to ¥3, to sell at $1.35, Fine tor , crown, colar and size, 3 Ave vir 19-120 Sr) Gay American fo dhe ctty until OPM Je Wawamafr Sore Here's rare good luck for Your Boy. It doesn’t seem reasonable that spic-span new Fall Suits can be sold for four dollars below their real worth. But when it's the truth, you want your boy to have the better suit. A manufacturer who is making clothing for us all the time had just enough cloth to make up 67 Suits—an odd lot to him, but enough for a fine Saturday's bargain tor us—and you, So, instead of $10.50 these Suits will be $6.50. Made o! handsome, dresay, all-wool navy blue unfinished worsted; with double-breasted “Paul Revore’s Ride” Auditorium, 2 P, M, Tomorrow Store Closes Daily at 5.30 P, M. Then we have secured 120 pairs of Boys’ Odd Knickerbocker Trousers, of all-wool school wear, Rotunda, New Building. SENSES This season's New Derby Hats| Fancy Cheviot and Serge i | id Nae Nee ah Hine © four Suitings are alive with snap and style, prices—$1.76, $3, 83.60 and 86. } rest Be ee and color-schemes are par- Every one of these price groups complete| suite have o tie y omen planning Fall coat in assortment of widthe of brim, heights of nly paling ie ae o! smart modes, in In many cases MOF | gripes eee coe rough effects and fancy than one maker's line at the same price, thus) 5, Ch HAMEL COCEIE assuring still wider range of style, $20 if eviot Suitings, $1.25, $1.50and In short, every kind of men's hate in the | yard, lot except the wrong kind, Do you wonder that we say truly, that nowhere in New York te a hat stock that can touch this Wana-} Waists, : maker collection, or that can give you as great latitude New, smartly tailored modes et cheleat Fi |specially suitable for wear on crisp Fail days ; Sia EMT OEE this {8 addressed| More—ench waist has a printed coupon ‘0 YOU. : /Suaranteeing the good quality of the sik arenes z 4 y of the siik and A word, too, of Juvenile Headgear jstating terms of return o/ the wa st if ungat« Soft Hats for the boys, in telescope style, $1.50 and §2./. Hate and Caps for smaller children, $0c to $3, isfactory, All have the new long sleeve. At $5 each ~Of taffeta silk, in hla Main floor, New Building Fj n jopen In front. At $5.78—Of black tam We chronicle an invasion of Fine Fall anc finished with tle and buttons We $6.7 ! {Of black taffeta, shadow striped aline s Shirts, in patterns and colorings to appeal sore chitfon taille, open front or back eerlanay® to men of taste, Some are in the so-culled and finished with tle and buttons “pastel” chades—heliotrope, green, pink, corn, | Fourth floor, Old Bullding, and white w.th cluster stripes of these colors, | , F Plaited bosoms, attached cuffs, excellent Girls’ School Suits and Coats School opens Monday, We aro ready to fit laundry work, $1.60, And an equally at.) , : tractive lot at $2—both of the finest Ameri. out girls with the prettiest carments possible, can percaies we hive seen. ‘at the lowest prices possible for coats and suits of such sterling quality, These three The Autumn Neckwear, too, claim: at. We are contdent of possessing the groups give you some hints: Second floor, Old Bullding, SS Stylish Guaranteed Silk =) or fously platted tention. B piers At &5-Girls’ Regulation fn hlue, bro best assortment at 5Uc that you will find in, and red: 4) lar, bra dvandialenicaeai tintin | ered: Mk’ the, vestee of w e. Pl skirts Sizes for 6 to 14 vears At #13.75—Girls’ Jun dlu wine and atin-lined New York; and the groups at $1, $1.50 and $2 are equally good 1n their class. Main floor, New Bullding ———————— Good Glove News!—the famous Princess! At 87—Girls’ Storm Coats—one of the vy ‘ ais we en tn ‘ at ohes fal May Gloves for Women are back at’ sive. tr do} their oid priee-ONBE DOLLAR, When the great rise in the cost o! gloves took place, we hung on to the old price as long as we could, and only raised it to $1.20 when it was inev- And at the first possible moment SS _ Attractive Hand-made Princess Yokes and Chemisettes—what wom. itable, i ors to its old evel—S1—now, as al. 20 ever had too many?—are now 5 eel a best glove falte obtainabie, Wom. though regularly $1.25, ‘There's a variety af ways, 8 - shapes and desi¢na Main floor, Old Building, en wili be delighted, for the Princess May keeps up its record ag being the best.titting, Stvlish Hand pace best-wearing and most generally satisiactory gags to the fahren ret these s plcyelau lee price: t |movels—now $1.75 each, instead ‘ol $250 In the Fall sades—tans, browns and grays, also (9 $3, rey) black, “ Two-clasp French lambskin, overseam sewn, One-clasp German lambskin, plque sewn, $1 a pair. A crisp price ade of moroceo and long and alligator , tan, brown and en; th : broken bottoms, 8-In. frames, stra; leather lined grain tn ve round or ndles, and are Main floor, Old | Main floor, Old Bulléing, Suliding, We are quite proud of the enthusiasin aroused in housekeopers by these September collections of superb CUT GLASS, They are the most artistie cuttings from the best factories in America—the newest patterns, every piece perfect. Worthy to shine among the most-prized gifts o! the bride, or to join the most elegant table service in the purchaser’s own home, We kept the workshops busy in dull times. and they are working now on our Christmas glass, so it was good business for them to join hands with us for this great September event. That's why the pieces are worth about a halt more than you pay while these lots are here, Imagine jor instance, a punch bowl, with base, at $14—about the price for which, not long ago, we should have sold a 10-inch bow! Then thers are flower vases, water jugs tant potes on stands, celery trays, and other rich pieces, that will make the most desirab.e ciits all at the same relative savings, Details: PouauaD Water Jugs, $3.50, $4 ind $5,50, regularly $6, $6.50 and $9 ‘Jaret Jugs, $8, $6, $7 and $10 erect iad tice ’ |1y $3.60,'35, 8850, $10 and $12, “lower Vases, in a variety of shapes, $2.25, $3.50,| Punch Bowls on stand, $14, $28 an i Yn $7 and $10, regularly $3.50, $5 80, $7.60, | ly $22.50, $35 and $50, , id $3% regular 58.50, $12 and $15. Water Carafes, $2, $2.50, $4 acd $5, ree Tall Footed Compotes, $2, $3.50. $4.50 and $5, | $4, $6.60 and $8, 2 ‘ » Tegularly $3, regularly $3, $5, $7 and $8.50. |” "Sugars and Creams, $2,258, $3.80 and $5 . Water Tumblers, $3 dozen, regularly $4.80, | ularly $3.60, $5 and $7.50. ae rant $s pate Celery Trays, $2, $2,50, $3.50, $4.50 $ regularly $3, $4, $5, $6.50 and $9. meen Pe/60) regularly $8.50, Bowls, $2.25, $3.50, $8, 16,50and $8.50, regular JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway, Fourth Ave., Eigh h to Tenth St ROOMS Al Furnished ROOMS 00 fm Fumisted 15 [3 D Yake Your Own Terms To Mr. Sit Down and Wait; It may be you will recollect When I called at your store ROOMS At 99,% Ip search of shave and hair cut, | 5 Furnished ; You sald: “Ten minutes more.” Who'll stand for such rash treatment? And hire a few more barbers— The best you've ever had? OR GET THEM THROUGH WORLD “SITUATION” WANTS. Cash or Credit (a Wey (not use a World Ad. Open Evenings T | No Katra © Advertiseiiew's (or for It. ri gay be lett ct Messenger Office