The evening world. Newspaper, December 4, 1908, Page 6

BAIL ON MUREER CHARGE, MISSING Amore Disappears, Leaving | Pretty Wife in Jad and Six | Children Home. mur who: disappeared from his hom street, leaving his little children, Amore, who was arrested after the shooting of Martella, but subsequently | released on $6,000 bail, had been brooding | over what he believed to be the persecu- | tion of himself and his wife. During the | brief time he spent in jail his hair turn- | ed almost white, and he told his friends ,that he felt the injustice that had been done him very keenly “Now I can understand why some people do away with themselves," said Amore, who had not long ago cele- brated his fortieth birthday. Amore left his home Monday evening, after he had spent most. of the day col- lecting from his customers in the Sum- mit district of Newark, It war about 7 o'clock when he called his eldest boy, Frank, and said to him that he was going out and would not return until W or 11 o'clock, “Well, dad,” said Frank, who is four- teen, “I'll wait up for you.” i That was the last seen of Amore. | He had probably $100 in money and a/ valuable diamond ring on his person, which he carried off with him. Domenico A. Valentino, a Newark in- surance broker, came to New York to-day and made a search of the records at Police Headquarters, but failed to find any trace of the missing | man. He was one of -.more's bonds- men. | “We have sent circulars throughout | New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York | and other States,” said Mr. Valentino, “but have heard nothing from Amore. | Whether he has gone to some remote | part of the country, or has ended his | life, is a mystery to all of his friends.” The story behind the disappearance of Amore is pathetic. Michael Martella | was in love with Amore's wife, who is | thirty-four years oid and very pretty. | She warned him that she would not} heed his attentions, whereupon he went to her home during her husband's ab- sence and, according to her story to the police, said: “Hither you flee with me to Greeec, where I have wealthy relatives, or I) will kill you.” He then went away, but returned in or two and said he had come for newer. If you don’t go with me now, I'm go!ng to blow your head off," Mrs. | ‘Amore said Martella told her. | She added that he flourished a re- volver. She parleyed with him, then} made an excuse to go Into an adjoining | m When she returned she had a ver and shot Martella dead. Mrs gave herself! up to the police, ndicted for murder. She 4 ing trial Jee SS Bas FROM SAMSON AND DELILAH FREE, The Sundas World bas arr; the words and music of the from Samson and opera sone. Get It next 0. 1 Drist | | SONG tient song first grand eal Rnnday RICH MIAN, UNDER GARLAND BOYS SENT TO PRISON FOR MAN'S DEATH pone. Namary One Lad Convicted, So the Other, Fatally Ill, and Girl Companion Pleaded Guilty. ity of ma John Jetty tenced by Justice Sawyer to not less than seventeen nor more than nineteen years and ten months in Auburn Prison. James Allen | Was sentenced to not less than three years and net more than seven years and ten months. ‘The girl was given three years in Albion Reformatory. The trio had been living in the Monte- zuma swamp, subsisting on what they could steal from farmers. They were Feturning from a night foray tor pro: Visions When they met Jetty in their path, and Ray, who carried a shotgun, shot him dead. Allen took his sentence with an air , but broke down on reach- Tat the county Jail or twelve years,” James Ailen was into the assisted court room as he is dying of consump- him to sit sald he smiled. tion, while would faintly as he was assisted out of the court room, and Jail Physician Babbitt expressed opinion that live out his term. Before being taken back prisoner he was taken out for an atring. Ethel Lyons walked jauntily court wearing a large brand Merry Widow hat purchased by The judge allowed passing sentence and be lenient. The boy into new the county. Through her attorney she changed her former plea to one of guilty and listened indifferently to lecture on womanly purity. She tossed her head defiantly as be went out and ‘made a face’ at Mrs. Laura Allen, the mother of Raymond, who stood in the passageway. VISIT COST HIM $400. James Stewart, the president of the general contracting firm which bears his mame at No. 18 Broadway, has offered a reward of $0 for the return of a $0 gold mesh chatelaine purse which he believes slipped from his overcoat pocket while in the Waldort- Astoria last evening. The gold bag belonged to Mrs. Stew- art. Before sailing for Jamaica a few days ago she asked her husband to have the purse repaired. This he had done and was returning to his home uptown last night wth the purse in- ch in one of his office envelopes | n he called in at the Waldorf to sce a few friends. Mr. Stewart is anx- fous for the return of the gold bag be- fore his wife returns from Jamaica and will welcome the finder at his of- fice. —SSs TWO KILLED IN WRECK OF ROCK ISLAND TRAIN. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Dec} 4.—Pas- senger train No. 43 on the Rock Island Railroad is reported wrecked at Kerrs, twelve miles from this city, to-day. The engineer and fireman are known to be dead, The report does not state whether any of killed or injured. CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—An official report to the Rock Island offices in thin city stated that no passengers were killed in the wreck at Kerrs, Ark the passengers were he would not | BABY DRANK PAINT, TANKING CAOY | i} | | \Two-Year-Old Pessie Ryan} | Took Half Pint of Fluid and Fell in Convulsions. | Two-year-old Resele Ryan crawled | Junder a ted in her father's room, at | |No. 116 Vernon avenue, Long tsar | City, to-day, and found a quart | filed with arses car as sh thought, but in really yellow paint tof | from a decoration of the house. | The child drank a half pint of the up I quia n the hospital. The child will recover. T ts due |mother procured medical aid. = a a = | FOR @ | ains. | | in the Back Omega | If you have a weak, aching back, | or sharp, piercing pains, rub your- | self at night with Omega Oil, and often the pain will Le gone in the morning. The QOil penetrates through the pores of the skin and goes direct to the seat of the trouble. BEST WAY TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE |How the Chef at the Hotel Astor Makes the Coffee Which ‘3 Served at This Famous Hotel. The guests of the Hotel Astor have always been delighted with the de- liclous fragrance and delicate rich- ness of the coffee served there. Vis-- itors from all parts of the world | pronounce it perfection. | Any housewife can make coffee |just as delicious by using the same blend of coffee. It is sold all gro- cers in one-pound and thr |tins under the name “Hotel | Coffee” and is guaranteed to b. same in all respects as that s a now and always at the Hotel Astor. New York. This most perfect coffee was origi- nally blended for the exclusive use of the Hotel Astor, but is now packed for family use in airtight | tins, so that it reaches you as te | end fragrant as when it left the roaster. The Hotel Astor recipe for making coffee is in every tin, and requires LESS COFFEE than the use of low- grade coffee, with which it is impos- | sible to realize true flavor, | Hote! Astor Coffee is sold by gro- \cers everywhere in the bean, ground or pulverized. Never sold in bulk. Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th-38th Sts. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES SATURDAY fitgh Class Taiiored Suits Misses’ Smart Coat Suits Two and Three ported Cheviot Fabrics; also a num 10 tO 20 years, f Im- Misses and Girls’ Qirls' Wool Dresses Dressy Broadcloth Suits Two and T ported Broadcloth Smoke, Catawba, Navy 14 to 20 years, 29.50 Heretofore $45.00 * Piece of Im- Wistaria, or Black; Dresses Misses Three-Piece Suits Dressy Coat, Pr’ Broade and Colc 14 to 20 3 Dress of Imported & shades, Directoire » dress with sleeves; 37.50 etofore $49.50 ' and Girls’ Coats Dressy Cheviot Young Men's Coats 18.50 Clothing red Suit Young Men's Suis Young Men's Suis Boys' Winter Suits Yorsied Cost Heavy All Wo 12.75) phe, cassia years Boys’ aud Giris’ S Large Boys’ Overcoais 9,75 Wwealers Sweaters 1,95 i Sweaters Actual val Women’s Suits THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1908. Out of Sorts HAT IS, something is wrong with baby, but we can’t tell just what it is) All mothers recognize the term by the lassitude, weakness, loss of appetite, inclination to sleep, heavy breathing, and lack of interest shown by baby. These are the symptoms of sickness. It may be fever, congestion, worms, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina. Do not lose a minute. Give the child Castoria. It will start the digestive organs into operation, open the pores of the skin, carry off the fetid matter, and drive away the threatened sickness, Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of CLAM 4 FRANK JONES INDIA PALE ALE It costs more to brew it, but no more to drink it. Aged 15 months before it leaves the brewery. Pure, healthful and satisfying. In Splits, Bottles, and on Draught at Hotels, Cafes Restaurants, Chop Houses, etc. (Brewery Bottling) Jamas T, Hanis, N.Y, Agent, 5 Cedar St., Phone 1928 Johw Tomorrow’s Fine Offerings in the ay Lover Prce Basen (Old Building) Store Closes at 6 P.M. $11.75 Suits of this quality sell regularly for two-thirds more; these were made for us at price-concessions. The coats are 38 in, lonz, revers satin-iaced, cuffs and pockets satin- skirt circular, gored, Colors, blue, Picture gives general bound; Green and smoke. style. Young Women’s Coats, $7.50 Of fancy diagonal cheviots, in blue, brown cr black; semi-fitted, collarless and braid-trimmed: or with loose back, velvet collar and patch pockets. §, ecial at $7.50, regularly one-third more. Sizes for 14 to 18 years. December Coat Sale Three New Styles, $10.75 You'll hardly find their equals elsewhere at $16.50. All are satin-lined. One mocel of broadcloth is full length, semi-fitted and trimmed with satin band. A secon asemi-fitted long coat wit, velvet collar; the third is of broadcloth, Empire style, braid and velvet-trimmed. Young Women’s Suits $8.75 ‘There's variety here, but not a great num- ber of models. these for $10 and $15, each, We have sold suits like! all are now $8.75 Of broadcloth, serges and mixtures, in colors and biack. Sizes for 12 to 18 years. The picture hinte at the style and smartness of these suits. Stockings and Underwear Men's Half-Hose At 15c a pair—Imported reguiar-made fast black cotton, also tan shades and black cotton with split soles. Women’s Underwear At 15c each, “seconds” of 25¢ quality—Vesta medium-weiiht white ribbed cotton; high neck, long or short sleeves; regula: or extra -izes. Women's Stockings At 12%c a pair—Oi plain black cotton, seamless and e’astic. At 25c a pair—Of black lisle thread, garter tops, doable he's and soles, Usually 50c a Christmas Handkerchiefs Men's Fancy Colored Handkerchiefs, 35¢ each, three {07 $1. Women’s All-linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with cross-bars of white, various styles, six for 75c. Women’s Hand - embroidered Initial Handker- chiefs, six in box for 75c. Women’s Printed Hemsatitched Handkerchiefs, dainty and aitractive, s¢vera’ designs, 1Uc each, Down Quilts, $4 6 x 6 ft, covered with figured sateen, and down, White Llankets, wool filing, coiton warp, 70 x82 in., 5 Ibs. $5 a pair, Men's Scaris at 25c | Most Asked for Books oan / | Qur Basement Book Store contains 9 All newiand fresh: in tan hocks for young folks, the latest novels, plain barathea or poplin, in 'y BIU", neweet holiday books and a fine assort- Jj marine blue, Copenhagen blce, olive, ment of Christmas and post cards and myrtle, peacock, brown, tan, buff, s! post-card albums, We h popular f ee ardin poems, in pretty bindings, each in a gre ie MOON: FAIR holly box, at 25c, Boys' and girls’ } VF also a black—a fi" | books at 28c a volume, | colorrange, in a four - Heur over our own u CLOCKS ee aire sy 5c Imported Nickel Alarin Clock, ‘| 05¢ } Gold-plated Novelty Clocks, $1,75, | Men's Blanket $3.50, $5.50, value $2.50, $4.75, $7. Sy ire Cuckoo Clocks, $5, $6, up to $20, H Bath Kobes, $2.50 | Mission Hail Clocks, $15.50, $20, ‘The beet we ever oftered at the price | up to $26.50. {or warin, soft cot 6 in hand Bronze Mantel Clocks, $10,850, me Jacquard patterns ri ole sf i ore-tans, brow 1g Ano Bath Mats, 50c sue! eli—and Turk Bath Mats, in pink, blve reneyyhv yr 50 each, ith white, prettily boxed, John Wanamaker Brcadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street i-filled Comfortables, 72 x 78) Saturday Is TOY In New York’s Greatest Toy most successful toy makers of the old world all the America. WANAMAKER'S a fu!l year before they will be fo because made exclusively for us, many of our own why the Wanamaker Toy Store is so much more usual “toy department.” to pieces quickly, take advantage of the large displays as well as the achievements of our experts in having made as children will most enjoy them. It is often hard to decide what to buy for the 1 easier and the children’s Christmas happier. holiday at the Wanamaker Toy Store tomorrow. A Paradox at $28,Concerning , Women’s Caracul Cloth Coats With imported caracul cloth scarce, the market going up, and orders for these superb, luxurious coats piling in upon the maker, much faster than he can get the goods, \dhe gives it up, goes to work on other contracts, and’ j turns over to us all his remaining stock of caracul cloth | coats in the handsome exclusive model that we | have sold until now at $40, t@ sell at = Twenty-eight Dollars There are just ninety-eight of these fine coats in the lot-—fifty- two inches long, lined with the highest grade of furrier's satin, and the handsomest, best - tailored coats that the price ever bought. It is an opportunity that will scarcely occur again. Then we have besides seventeen distinct models, all cop'es of rich fur garments, and made like the present offering, of best imporied caracul cloth, finely tailored, with best linings, in lengths from 36 to 52 inches, at $18.75 to 835. Second floor, Old Building A Sale of Untrimmed Hats This splendid assortment is made up of manufacturer's hand- some samples and the ba ance of our own fine Untrimmed Hats, all now marked FAR BELOW THEIR REGULAR VALUE. It includes hats of satin, satin-and-velvet, bengaline-and-velvet, all velvet and hats of French felt. Now $1, $1.50, $2. Were $2 to$6. Royal Salon, Second floor, Old Building. Twelve Branch Stations at Which to Buy Christmas Handkerchiefs We have proportioned the selling space to the overwhelming popularity of Handkerchiefs for Christmas gifts. All over the | lower floors of the two buildings, you will come across tempting displays of pure linen Handkerchiefs, in more styles than can be | catalcgued, . Most people like Initial Handkerchiefs, for the personal note | they possess. Prettily boxed, by the half-dozen, in many styles; for women, at 75c to $6 a box; jor men, $1.50 to $6. Extra large Handkerchiefs for men, special at 25c, regularly 35c and 50c each. | Lace-edged Handkerchies for women, plain or crossbar centers, 28c, value 50c, | French Novelty Handkerchieis, all colors, men's, 35¢ and 50c; women’s, and 35c. Main floor, Old Building, ! Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Te: i Removal Sale We are going to move and in order to avoid trans: i ferring our large stock of : Pianos and Player Pianos we are offering them, without reserve, while they last, at | 035 / Discount from our regular prices. This is an unusual |, Opportunity to obtain a strictly high grade Piano ! or Player Piano at an extremely low figure. Every Instrument is Fully Guaranteed | and of well known ‘‘Regina”’ quality, ] We also have a large stock of Music Boxes, Chime * Clocks, ‘Talking Machines, Phonographs and Records. Inspection invited. Easy Payments Accepted A very careful investigation provides figures that amply prove that here at Wanamaker’s is the largest floor space devoted exclusively to Toys in New York City. This is not a “toy department” hastily arranged for holiday money making. For a quarter of a century the toy business has been one of the large, permanent, all-year-round fixtures of the Wanamaker organization. The Wanamaker Toy buyer has been known for a generation in every toy- § \ making district of Germany, and has been working with many of the lan to develop playthings which he knows would interest the children of His assistants and successors have followed up this work in such exhaustive manner that the prestige of the Wanamaker Store is . established in every toy making center for progressiveness and large distribution. This means that hundreds of new things are shown at Parents who wish new things, and well-made things that will not fal! bring them here they'll solve the problem in a jiffy—making your shopping Bring the children for a | pastel s! DAY Store ir lives, helping them und at other stores, originating. That is interesting than the b A) that are made here, yA i toys better made, and jittle ones, but if you Fourth floor, O'd Bldg. i) 2 Slippers for Gifts Slippers that give pleasure on Christmas Day, and comfort for many a day thereafter. Reguiar styles—not temporary holiday assortments — you can bring these back to be exchanged in size or style alter Christmas from unbroken ranges. Enough styles for men, women and children are dis- | Played in specially constructed racks to reach, if strung to- gether, to the top of the Metro- politan tower and down again. Men’s, $1.50 to $6. Women’s, 65c to $6. Children’s, 75c to $2.50. Main floor, Both Buildings. Girls’ Snug Win- ter Coats, $7 In style and quality excep- tional at the price. Made of fine warm cheviot, in blue, red, brown and green, with velvet storm collar and turn-back cuffs; unlined. Sizes 6 to 14 years, Girls’ Top Coats at $12.50 Plain tailored, such as the boys wear, buttoning high at neck and with lots of individual style. Most un- usual coats at the price. Of blue, brown or red cheviot; sizes 6 to 14 years, Also dressier models at the same price. Girls’ $25 to $35 Coats at $20 All the costs, in broken sizes, for girls of 6 to 14, that were $25 to $35, are now ;20—a splendid lot, too. Caracul, velvet, broadcloth and im- ported mixtures, in the season's best styles — blue, brown, red and light Second floor, Old Building, JOHN WANAMAKER nth street | To Get Down . To Details. § A cake of P. & G. Naphtha Soap is 4¥% inches long, 2% inches high and nearly 2 inches wide. The color of it is white. That is one, and only one, of the evidences of its superi- ority. | P. & G, Naphtha Soap is | harder than any other pele ‘tha soap; that is, it will last | longer. It is made of better mater- ials than any other naphtha soap. As a consequence, it will do more work; do it quicker, do it easier, do it better. ° | P&G. Naphtha Soap! } 5 cents a cake. Sageron 4