The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1908, Page 8

\ No Furni. ire Bills to Pay, » the Editor of The World OF CYCLONE FOR PROBLEM EASY TO | fi 4 —_—_— ; | i ® While the Passengers Pray. $0-MILE-AN-HOUR by Many Evening World Readers. | In a Bronx Flat. ¢ Wor To the Editor of The Eveni: Folowing is my solution Neat Bronx flat. poria, all i ments, $4.50 per Table Cr A Vegetables IT’S WEALTH TO SOME. | GALE, Allianca, Also Storm-Swept, Arrives in Port Two Play Bring Lots of and ¢! cy Ls bali mokin Sage Advice. | Garare, snare (td a rrod ae eWeek) Days Late. save oF BD KAUFMAN, ? (soe No. 14l' Elgnth avenue \ ‘There wasn't a shadow of excuse for, System Helps to Save The Hambure-American liner ttl Joe Brooks. the young husband in +, the Editor of The Evening World i ria, one of the many big boats that “Paid in Full,” who stole from his em: Ve did it for a year and a half, and m were caugnt In the talons of a circu. ployer because he could not support a) lar cyclone last Wednesday, arrived wife on $18 @ week. The letters in The | ** Evening World "Paid in Full’ Contest Drove that, for any number of Evening | f n oeaning and my wite day wth 600 cabin passengers, man, woman and child aboard | ad a story to tell to the friends and| } World readers have written to tell how latives who greeted n. Veteran | they get along on $183 weekly, and even | light nouskerh Oe Pi LU LY: nh Indoe sine, Put money In the bank. | $8.50; meats, $4: ndre, $30: | the cyclone as the worst eleniontal \e Though the contest has just begun, | aera tT i pee Hisbancent ey had evar passed throug. hundreds of letters have already been| We save from | F Ea) er vere com In ofte ne ‘aise to ( Sohroe- i received,.and everybody seems auxious rarely escorted Our, Hee To-day three r for the skill with whth he han- to win one of the fifty-five prizes. years, ater, ain Guahy By hile) ae ve ip a i For the best letter telling how a hus-! gitterence between eystem and no ae! e Pretoria got news of ¢he cyclone | 5 i band and wife cen ive in New York| yy, goit. Broadway, Mannaitan, OUre before che ran Into {t, and the six months to a year later, City. a first prize of §2 will be paid, | oy — PSE LB) He OCR Cope ier Gay RiShDE ‘The second best letter will receive a $10| How It’s Cone In a Harlem Flat the horizon from sundown Wednesday until they met up with it at midnight had, and judging from her ex- . . | than a ” ti | p that would bave been terrible : | | Engines Were Stopped woman’ Hema ts As it was when the engines were No. 160 W stopped, the edge of the cyclone reached out and caught the huge liner on her starboard beam with a sixty-mile-an- ta. Ink firat fe, @ young couple con hour siap. Then the circular gale iamplgtiti Me hee i's etipped the ship as if with a mighty cumstances marry uniess hand, and whirled her along amid enourts to furnisn tie arashing cross-seas and showers of | PRITE-SEEKERS ssitvivet ieee Siva tate < smokestacks The majority of the six hundred pas- sengers were asiesp in thelr bunks when this happened, but wakened soon after the engines stopped. When the hurricane began to whistle and screech above their head, and the ship to toss and rear, they dressed with all possi- | lin the West Indies,” ble haste and assembled in the saloons The booming of the gale and the notse of crashing waters and pounding seas filled the woinen and children with ter- ror, and there was much weeping and | hysteria, The ship's officers went about | among the frightened passengers, en-| deavoring to sooth them, telling them | that there waa no danger, that the ship | was simply being carried along by the | gale, and that it would soon be over, | An 80-"‘iie-en-Hour Ga | But dawn came and there was no re- | lef. in fact, the gale seemed to have Increased, volocity of eighty miles an hour. Al the while the ship floundered tn the griy of the storm the engines were stopped It would have deen useless to attempt headway against it, and would only have flung the liner into dangerous cross seas In the very vortex of the cyclone. Capt. Schroeder sald to-day that his | ship was first whirled about in @ circle and carried In toward the New England lcoast. Then it slipped Into another ctr- cular current and was spun out to the Jsouthward and carried far oft her leourse. The engines were stopped for {eight hours. During that time hymns were sung in the saloons, meals were served, but no- body had appetites and all prayed con- stantly, ‘I have been in some terrible storms said the Rev, Dr, Pereira Mendes, pastor of @ synagoxue in this city, “but never in one like that eycene. [really had resigned myself to the end of things, for I never expected to live through it. Too much praise cannot be accorded the captain crew, They showed splendid courage and discipline throughout the storm.” Alllanca’s Stormy Trip. The Panama liner Allianca was an- other arrival to-day from the hurricane belt. With 170 passengers she had left Colon on Sept. 9. per sighted a hurricane and ran awa from it for the sheltering port of Guantanamo. She raced Into the har- On the 12th her ekip- | THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1908, At one time It attained a! bor with the hurricane whippl: ——— ng up protested, used language that wea alfk¢ AGED POLICEMAN (hundering seas a her heels, i umillating and Insulting to the doctor emaining in the Cuban port untt ae re i 150 P. M. on the ath the Alllanca set He ar eser nee the ynitorm which * out again for New York. Capi, Suke he policeman wore. forth hud calculated that the hurricane After Dr, Grief and his two eompan~ ad gone on up the Atlantic, but off fons had testified against him Grimn | Fortune Island he {the line again, namo again and However, she had SHIPPIN Allianca | Alamo Comanche Mauretania Pretoria ( City of Savannah INCOMING | Fortuna, Girbaltar. Bonltace, Barbados. Provi Onn | Siberia, Inague. |Crown of Navarre, Trinidad, | Partma, St. Thomas, Cuthbert, Barbadoe i SAILED Cretic, Azores, Pr. Sigismund, Colomb! of the disturbance was coming down! He was forced tg put back to Guanta- the cyclone and arrived forty-elght hours late, —-_-<——_—- PORT OF NEW YORK, ARR DUE TO-DAY. OUTGOING STFAMSHIPS. TO-DAY. discovered that part stated that he didn’t recall the inofdent at all, as the date was so far back. Ho denied that he had ever mistreated any Ong at any time In the bureau, He went on ie aay that It was the first time in twenty-five years that he had been charged with any violation of the rules of thesdepartment. At this there was a snicker from @ room full of young. policemen, some of whom ha on charges half a dozen tim | Deputy Commissioner Bak |them for their levity. He reserved de-~ sion the veteran's vise, riffin {6 personally known to all the judges of the Supreme Court and to nearly all the lawyers and newspaper men Who Visit the County Courthouse, tp Willlams Sophomores Stop Haziny. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Sept. 18.— In an address before the sophomore class at Willlams College yesterday, President Harry A. Garfleld requested that lazing at the college be stopped. His address was greeted with cheers. re ALMANAC FOR TO-DAT. Sim rises, 644 Sun sets, 6.04/Moon rises, 11 54 THE TIDBS High Water. AMP. SUP ON GrARGtS Dr. Charles Grief Testifies | ' That Griffin’s Conduct Was Unbecoming an Officer. y over for the day. successfully dodged safely, only G NEWS. Michael Griffin, a gray-haired veteran | of sixty-six, who has been a patrolinan + Crit Galveston | for forty years and a member of the ‘Jacksonvilie i » Ldverpoo! | police squad at the County Court-House ‘i 0 Garannan | for thirty-<wo years, appeared in the STEAMSHIPS. (trial room at Headquarters to-day to angwer charges that had been preferred (against him by Dr, Charles Grief, a | phyalelan of No. 1075 Boston Road, the | Bronx. | According to Dr. Grief's complaint he went to the Naturalization Bureau in the Court-House on Aprii 27 with a friend who wished to take out citizen- ship papers and another man. He said Griffin, who had onarge of the line of ‘applicants, shoved him, and when he IVED. El agi Celtic, New Orleans Liverpool, Mexico, Vera Crus, Bermudian, Bermuda El Paso, Gelveston, Comal, Galveston. ‘Taormina (Itallan), Napies Brill Clothes Are Superior Superior in style, tailoring, fabric and value. Brill exclusive styles are six months to one year in advance of usual ready-to-wear stvles because they are designed Included in the trill assortment are modeis rom the 10 grea.est designers in America. 10 of the m: st modern tailoring plants in America by the mcs_ highly developed organi- brill tailoring is done in { ; | ! A F A great many Brill garments are tailored in shops directlv under krill control, zations Of expert tai lors anywhere, | | Sach’ ‘Then there wit"be avaruea nt | SMyeCte LTH EUMRE TE eoiem, 1 Cant. Schroer planned to keeD oh the ills. Many ate expressly designed and are confined exclusively to Brill fifty pairs of $2 orchestra sec, | dea Te eta ge of the circular gale, ant the Brill fabrics are woven by the best mills. Many are expressly designe exclusively to Bri { to Wagenhals and Kemper's production arta oment the lookout stented loth All are warranted to stand severest test—that of wearer’s satisfaction. ; ] of Eugene Walters's play “Pais foam that marked the -im clothes. are Wa Toe : : Ae illedirect saa P 4 Full" to the writers of other loters | A a Brill values result from Brill rade advantages—such as cose mill connecti Brill-directed tailoring organiza- | e oppe eccy : si Peony anny Had the Provoria gone on and plunsed tions. volume-business ani quick distribution (which secure all price benefits of large buving ability), and economy \ letters should eve tale and tg | cee tate halle Gad te Raave EE of operating 4 Brill stores under one executive expense. Brill values, therefore, are the best clothes values anywhere, 4 ould not exceed 160 words Amusements and putt nt a pemnamaiunttns sony in length. Every one {8 eligible to the | 4¢¥ woud have to be por T e wife must do 3 F ll C d S it i 500 F b i D i d arth acne bey was | green oy Se Peay gk SAE Reed Brill Fall Coats and Suits in abric Vesigns an show that if a young couple have to montnt could te ‘use’ "61.56 nto | married peot \ live in New York $18 KI y ements and the balance mops | | 120 M d ] $15 5 can do te decently ah SpE aLIy: es hich ny day’? money Soctars dis | FALL COAT SPECIALS | SUIT 0) e Ss, to 4 e i pealen Cai Reeantis) Ci peels ce eee bas Lone wood avenue, Bronk $22.50 silk I.ned to edge $17 SPECI ALS a) York City. Bome of the letters already | The Wife Must Do some Work. | F Black & Oxford t ali Coats, | $.6 and $28 Su‘ts i received tollow, | To the Editor of The Evening World: | veraratlentand | 4 igh tandard quality wale f kinest @ | In the first piace, their howe rent must | for} wie The fabrics are highest stan quality ¥ o ni $17 iy heen ee [fant forgone, Per, Werk, Bual Table ee rare, 2 |@ Thibet used in garments at $25, Trimmings Worsted, P The rent, which shovid not exceed one ‘aumento turn (ure, $1.30, meets $Gere teataantala’ tailoring are full $22.50 standard. New high A purchcse by a great tail e appr fet CUE CI Ec bath fcgrandcutth af Pugs $100. al ee aa Bre models. oring concern of more ¢x- Devaiis’ of tables expenses: Seven quarta |{eave them $1.04 per week over his. maces: NEG, : ~ tremely fine fabrics than it 5 } oh Med ane $1.40, ee ee : Si k-lined Gavenee poats, g could Gisross of in suits ex- Ly | poalt pound puter TS. cont cpethe coats aid smart: Coa 17 plains this price . one: suas sea wal” a oat F R E E iS $ 3 | vaiues to $22.50 - i, - ane The Goonies mai sundries, 25 cente; total, $5.35 ( )( ) | inc re tripe e: wors rowns, olives an expenses: Soap, ‘blueing and sta: 5 O . 00 Raincoats are new stripe ¢ ics hag eA eae Sse Wade Sint Seen at | ; [ff several gray tones. Fall Cosis Include over 18 Fri, re ted is yarn | a Wremeai, tego | In Gc old iM styles of stripe effects, new Peer ae Avedbandkiae waveniburane | @ Temainine $3.05 tiey may use to pay x i s and smart! of the finest mills anywhere. ott thelr furniture bill, If not already’ pata | . smoke shides and Oxfords, in velours an of the finest mills anywhere. for. hatev G ed fo ir 8 H 2 : ale ba} at mois Teabiogh fou ee For dust Writing the Best Last Lina to the Faloving worsted cheviots. Fal 4508 teens No, 254 West One Hundred and Fi "1 T t : . | E 8 designs. oe aes a asco '@ $18 Black and Oxford | From a Brooklyn Siandpcint. $1 000 ti th B ae | Tuiceate pastored $13.50 ery atte Lar anhty $13.50 | To the Editor of The Evening World Or the best; ‘ ind: % a. ats es ae - j = * 9 cee ee a ee aA SE Ek te ne Seay ends $260 FFE cons of eaul quality of fare ae $20. You canbe sure of $18 oF $20 sence fom Seaiselesnth uaneiios par iecian mate | ' ach to Next 100 Winners, \B Tailoring, trimmings and models are full $18 every one of these suits, because Brill stores mv hah lee for soe te TABASCO LIMERICK, WHAT IS TABASCO? =|} uarne : | guarantee it Baie cotta ar nant he rant OA sonbrette who worked for Papasco ror forty sears it nas oceu used by coors |p Standard, d You can be sure of $18 or $20 new Fall 1908 toh Hig Bost euatn icuceeuel | Onerdayikicked\aplquite)a tiascoy | gy iueesttmn vere cimuolmel Relat nese $18 and $20 va'ues JourmeyMAN gyje because these suits were designed to sell f stata Thele, problem’ woulda served, “eter | As the hair on her head Kitehen ant upon the ave Tabasco is Tailored Cravenctte $13 50 this Fall at $18 and $20, with nett at $30 per morth, Living eeeneiae T t {I 4 iny style, foe thee Raincoats & Fali Coats e You can be sure of $18 or $20 tailoring, fal» fealty, 94,00 ought to cover table expensen, urned trom yellow to re: wero salad.” Us| : Jive, tan, brown and tics and trimmings, because these suits were fotinet and) 25 tata for te ¥ Fe tad 08 te | al aes ue ee ey ae cheviots, | Produced by the tailoring concer to sell retail Washing. You cannot eet’ arourd junchang |foyme with the last words of tue | ale.” One. droge wiehs (TA seh Me TINCT a aq at $18 and $20, 4 ahi Tenahaate Soe'th HARRIS one AU aes meet scnio® your eroeer te-day, He Cravenette Raincoats of high standard worsted The only reason the price is $13.50 is hecause Sh ilies big tovtree doctors #f awe’ {BM ee tae od a dlteag St yeayway and raincoat fabrics, new stripe weaves, mew griy, the makers of these suits had to make good a ve: Rieter aici ain tues Memon Seroey ta, Geo. W, shades and Oxfords. eH Vos SON 38 diferent Fall 1908 nag Reese Hara yee arte McILHENNY COMPANY ‘Eat. 1805.) | All Wool Black and Oxford ct Sa algae Gnome ae ne ne Hae Seipae Wy not your Tat NIP Hee Above Packere tn Mant Fell Coats, unusual value $10 can choose among a hundred different fabric de- 1 fi McILHENNY'S Ned istars of Vania’ wager $1 d ae { t € ait Britt, igus-rmostly stripes—in all the new tan, olive, | i the Prroatare have teh tesew niece wee | VANILLA EXTRACTS je pure Vintia'n The tailoring, done in one of th ™ smoke and brown shades, as well as in grays and k We at all grocers : ' ‘ * : directed tailor shops, is unusual in garments neat mixtures, i under $15. The linings are serge, sleeve linings’ — qy. Wool Black Suits $10 ‘ } e s satin and the interlinings thoroughly shrunk.: {hat are $15 values, ' Weill+Made Furniture at Almost Slaughter Prices Shape retention and sure color under hardest Black unfinished worsted in self stripe effects 4 rn : : usige are ussured, This frbric is standard in $16.50 sults. The The Greatest Values Ever A:ivertised $15, $13 and $20 value Fell tailoring and trimmings are $15 standard. ™ Liberal Credit H This $7.00 White Enamelled Coals and Cravenette Rain- $10 Young Men's Suits, $8 ost Libera redit Hou Metal bedstead this week for CORIS)2 0) (Cy Sc oae $10 & $12.50 values, S se About 20 styles of Cravenette Raincoats and Glics vita Gn MTG, ween EAI eat inset about a dozen styles of Fall Coats, tailored by with cuffs, smart lipels, &c. Fabrics are veldur, one of America’s foremost wholesale tailors. cheviot and cassimere in desirable new colorings. Colorings include all the new grays, tans, browns Young Men’s Suits, 10 and Oxfords. Tailoring, trimmings, fabrics and Unusual Under $13, models are same as in $15, $18 and $20 gar-) Sires 14 to 20 years, New tan, brown and ments, A factory overproduction and “model”! olive shades, in worsteds, cassimeres and chev- A ts arter models than usual at $15, garments. jots. Smarter mo Lx RO ri 6 ’ Oo Pile meta THREE Ne] Children’s Brill Clothes . ss a ene Bere Rea yc onuoUs Bases Begin young to “Get the Habit.” Brill clothes for children excel in fabric, tailoring and ee ’ $14.85 For this $22.00 Solid Pitliniciee:s aman i a Cane style. Every Brill garment is warranted to give utmost satisfaction or money back without a Go den Oak Buffet. Dr.ssers, question. . N yi Mita Highly polish | Children’s New 86 $4 Value Suits, Top- $2 95 Ww $6 Blue $3 9 eves coats and xee.ers, e Serge Knicaer Suits le 5 Bu) He sae Blue serge Russian suits, military Russian suits, fancy | woe ea cane Rae guaranteed pure with 2 small Gray ri vi il waa * . § , worsted, taped seams, trousers ined, wi SHOWING EXCLUSIVE shie dav ae gga knicker suits and all wool blue suits, Covert and blue | cut sleeves and new pocket effects: ae eiey al Rue oe ~ mal : Pe $12 25 serge reefers, covert and cheviot top coats. All sizes. | $7.50 Val All Vase Oye | : davers ans IE ay Bhai at ‘mbiarca bain S4en | Extra Knick closets. with 43 « Hea Husarnriet | Ccmb.nat.on Suits, ° ers ued elute [0k Combination Suits w: $3 95 High grade all wool cassimeres, in the new olives, | ue S {nick : sr toe \ 2 paits of Knickers 0 | browns and blue grays; two pairs of knickers; smart fed BE VAN BIE See I ae pe Best value in America under $6.00. i pica jacket with cuffs, fancy flaps and derby back, cut) $1-50 value Worsted Knickers.............+.+ 95 Bolted Box) Guaranteed to give full $6.00 service, or a new sult | full, tailored and trimmed fully up to $7.50 standard; 1.95 y re ot * Frame Cane free. New models, new Fall fabrics, Sizes 7 to 16, | sizes 8 to 17. 51.25 value Velour Knickers........0...606+ 0.089 Credit Given On the most liberal terns Seat Dining |L Por this $55.0 and witnout exira charge : $33.49 ae ie i Lana 279 BROADWAY, nr, Chambers St. e 128TH STREET, cor, 3d Avenue, or security. y pate pa i Frame Parlor Suite, richly polisned PEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 O'GLOCK OPEN DAILY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK $1.00 Per Week J intnichbaces overed im fine quality two-lon-d geen : fans OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 41 O'CLOCK > opens an account an Ent Pitone of ae ape ty ane UoGH ane USES PERT SADIE ha Me FOUR CONVENIENT STORES 47 CORTLANDT ST,, nr. Greenwich. P be gu eal Dade A She PEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK )PEN GATURDAY UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. ees No Mail Orders Pilied For speciais. st t red pen Sat rdavs Until 9 P M] $1.98