The evening world. Newspaper, December 29, 1908, Page 12

STARTS TRAINING WIFENO. 2LWED = FOR MARATHON ACROSS THE WAY INNIGHT ATTIRE FROM WIFEND. === Patrick McKeever Dreams of Son of ex-Police Inspector Wie ji gand Had Two Homes on : His Former Prowess and Goes for Record. POLICEMEN CHASE HIM. Eight Officers Follow Runner | Second Marriage Annulled Af- ter Hearing in the Supreme | Through Street and Cen- tral Park. Patrick McKeever, a chunkily bullt Uittle man of fifty, was arraigned be- fore Magistrate House in the Harlem Court to-day on a charge of “Mara- thoning.” Clad only In his trousers and an undershirt, he had set out on a des- perate pursuit of a phantom Longboat | fn the small hours of the morning, and at 2 o'clock A. M. he stout policemen at was leading a a sharp M pace along the east wall of Park He had been pn athlete tn his day and before he was ove ed some of his pursuers were tre down ten pounds Tt was a quaint concelt of McKeever's to set out at midnight on his Marathon jaunt. The inspiration came to him In bed, just after he had seen a vision of his old self back on the “ould sod” in the days of his youth, leading a paper chase over a course of thirty odd mil Recalled His Former Prowess. “Twas this way, Your Honor,” said MoeKeever Magistrate House, “I had spent an hour or so listenin’ to sportin’ talk in @ little place of a friend on the corner of Third avenue and Ninety-seventh street. They were tellin’ me about that Dorando lad and the In dian Longfeet, or somethin’ or other an’ tt kept runnin’ in me head all the way home how, 'f T only got back to me old stride, I could show clean heels to the pack of them. “I gaid somethin’ to the missis nhout ft up in the flat at No. 2060 Third av nue. an’ she says to me, ‘Be you olf fool? ‘Tis sleep an’ not runnin’ ye need.’ Well, I drops off to sleep, all right, Dut ‘tis a sleep filled with run ners in dare legs an’ such, with meself leadin' them all an’ crow yellin', “Go on, Pat; world beat.’ “Then I wakes up an’ saya to meself, ‘Look here, Pat, get In practice; get back your old stride an’ go after these Dagoes an’ Injuns right, an’ you'll clean ‘em up.” “So up I leaps out of bed an’ pulls on me pants. Down the stairs I go in three leaps an’ out into the cool of the evenin’ I knew I could run like a wild colt, Your Honor, an’ sure I did." McKeever spoke the truth there, ac- cording to Policeman Patrick Kelleher, who arraigned him. Kelleher was still panting. He said he had seen the film- sily clad McKeever racing along like the wind toward Central Park, leaping with his bare feet in a wonderful kangaroo stride. The Chase Begins. McKeever had struck westward through Eighty-seventh street, and Kel- leher was so dazed at the sight of him flying past that he called out: “Hold on there! What's up?” “I'm training for a Marathon, can't you see?" repiled McKeever, over his shoulder, and he galloped on. Kelleher followed, and so did other policemen, finally to the number of six. Near Central Park McKeever saw that his pursuers were gaining on him, 80 he swiftly shed his trousers and redoubled bis pace. McKeever was certainly tratn- In, 'd been runnin’ vet," he declared to the Magistrate, “had not some spalpeen bumped into me an’ all the cops in the World piled down on topo! me. ut I showed ‘em I could run, all right, oid as I am, an’ if I only had a. proper chance I'd make those young Marathon lopers there's so much talk about look Mke snails. e Court turned his head away for a few minutes, then looking back on McKeever, said’ sternly “The law does not object to any one running, nor would 1 ever care to Inter- fere In athletic sp Rut for a man of your years to 1 through the streets Is ah fled pro- ceeding. This time I w harge You. though I warn you ne undertake this midnight ‘nm ayrain Seana caaiaeenee TUGBOAT MAN SHOT | | | ‘The annulment of the suit of Mra Martha Whitney Wiegand, which was | decided in her favor to-day by Supreme IS | lived with her ron after their mar in @ flat directly opportte that of Wite No. 1, at No. 4 John's place, Brook Wiegand fled after his de ” was dis and is now @ fugitive from justice, having forged a check ve | form he disappeared. va Wiegand No. 2, as declared \ rried Wie No vered, me, time after and suddes the had lo nal it was _ fl One Shiai Ni Street. Ronit aide Wiegand - - = N 2 did t Know that a few days ' Jat across the street, NOW A FUGITIVE. beri as: Wiegand WAN pAvlng (He va 1 s from his first wife 1 ae same an shit tie a ned from the road- [in about a month, come by the | while th across the atre unsuspecting wife No, suspecting wife Nc [1 presun rned his absence | Just how Mr |the discovery of the A its oceupant ‘ines ed for No. 2, said he didn't ow, she did, and the two ared notes, Wiegand No. Court. he From learned th 1 wife No, Policeman -Sivel, Beaten Man and was made wel- | snade jing to la fifty-two years old respectively. ne first woman had beep |admitted their guilt and were held in midnight, when the two men pounced on him. He fought desperately, but was beaten down with a y er’ and ioked in the face until he was almost OFF FF OF BRIDGE: the — DIDN'T GO TO CHURCH BUT LEFT !T $50,000. and Arrested Two Thugs Who Robbed Him. Fa ey. stained, and charged two highwaymen | jyuity's will, Just opened, was a great |with holding him up on the Madison | surprise to bls Beir, M. 1 Javenue bridge last night and attempt-} dine, of One iune fourth, street him tive of the eccentr throw into the Harlem his money in real estate. Th ey | MGonsidine sald small sums of money "| sw ¥ not attended eure ty year George E. Tripp, a salesman, of Nor | hatrick C. Duffy, an aged recluse, whq welk, Conn, appeared in the Mor- | died ‘Thurse hik tome, ih BA risanta Court to-day with his face | Hide, let fortune of $50,000, tls y his entire estute, to Archbishop wound in bandages and his clothing | ‘ally Ms enur Ar r SARE Given the will Was read Me ; 71 vlien the Ww a The prisoners said they were Charles | iumye wite died three 3 ago, ohnson and Oliver Dunn, forty and|pnere were no children He made} had been left to each of Dufty's heirs, | married in November, 182 Shortly after /§1,800 ball euch for trial on a charge of | Pury, he “added.” who ty-two, jee Justice Blackmar, in Brookiyn, | he had beer confronted by this evidence | highway robbery. [had siwaye heen on 3 with riexand, It 1s e SBE , nis family, b y realed the fact that John H, Wiegand, | ceived. secnnd, wite brouxht tho annul. | TFPP had been visiting friends tn the | Memon AT TP taw Meee ot BY BARGE CAPTAIN In @ quarrel over the relative position of cables connecting the tug William M. Beach and a cement barge Louls An- derson, captain of the latter, shot Leon- | ard Bendrick, one of the hands on the | tug, in the leg with a revolver early to- @ay at the foot of Meeker avenue, a Willtamsbur ‘The Beach was engaged to tow the! cement barge, the Active, to Brooklyn and when the tug Bendrick went aboard the barg range for the cables. A disagre over the tightening of @ knot led to an argument that ended when Anc ing to Bendrick, ent down into and returne ith the pistol h boat man Bendrick's e was taken to 8 Be Bathorive's Hospital THE NEW YEAR With FOLSTOI, “Daily Prayer “Oycle of Als Book” or Readings,” covering all Uterature, will begin tn The Bvening World Jam. 1 and continue there daily. | tas th ee (ao son of a former police Inspector, had | ment proceedings. Macys B'way at éth av, Jath to 4 & Sale of Real Laces JOT only does a piece of Real Lace lend an air of elegance that no imitation, however fine, c: pproach, but it ref re- sents an investment as well—for time but enhances its beauty and value, lot is made up of sh« and odd widths, and is y cut for a quick clearance. It includes: Irish Crochet, Valen- ciennes, Duchess, Rose Point, Bruges, Carrickmacross and Princes Irish Crochet Insertions and Edgings 1 to 9 inches wie; formerly $1.98 to $13.21 a yard, now... 1.39 to $7.48 Carrickmacross Edgings and Bandi 2 to 10 inches wide; formerly $2.74 to 5748 a yard, now :.$1 49 to $4.96 Duchess Edgings al Bends, 2 to 6% inches wide; formerly $2.59 to $6.89 a yard, now... -$1.74 to $4,96 Point Lace Edgings, 1% to 3 inches wide formerly $6.24 to $11 80 a yard, now ging s++++$3.96 to $5.89 Point Applique Edgings and Bands, 5 to 9 inches wide; formerly $3.67 Beas a yard, now....... ".1.$1.49 to $5.48 Bruges Demi-Flcuncings, 8 to 16 inches wide; formerly £3 °8 Qo (ise aah GO ance aco oaceone ..$2.49 to $4.96 Valenciennes Edgings and Insertions 14 to 4 inches wide; formerly $1.04 to $5.94 a yard. now. -+++-69c to $3.48 3 to 9 inches wide: for- 63c to $2.97 Princess Edgings and Insertion: merly 74c to $3.55 a yard, now...... 24 Floor Women’s Waists 79 —Of white mercerized madras, in various patterns, with laundered collar and golf sleeve 99c —Of union linen—guaranteed to be half linen; front embroidered in two-tone effects ad finished with clusters of tucks. 99c—-Of soft-finished lawn, the entire garment daintily embroidered; grad- uated clusters of tucks front and back. $1 79 Of colored batiste, front, back and sleeves of all-over eyelet em- ‘ broidery, finished with very fine tucking; lace edged collar and sleeves. $1 29 —Many good styles, worth from $2.50 to $400, including white and 2 colored linens and imported striped madras; in broken lots. Better Qualities Kanging Up to $42.89. strictly tailored, Chiidren’s & Misses’ Dresses,& Coats Children’s Wash Dresses, in Geisha, Russian, Dutch Neck; Guimpe, Sailor and One-piece effects; made of handsome materials, trimmed with fine embroidery lace and fancy wash braids; sizes 4 to 14 years, At $1.96, $2.24, $2.74, $2.96, $3.96 and $4.96 Misses’ Junior and Children’s Man-tailored Coats, large variety of imported fancy cloths and mixtures; full-length, double and single-breasted models, well tailor and Ii throughout with flannel, tailor’s serge and satin; sizes 8 to 16 years. Were $10.74; Were $13.74, Were $16.74; leg ar ©) 794.96 rename Wh caavieti j$6.94 Misses’ and Junior Girls’ Conte, ee-quarter length, made of caracal cloth; single-breastea models, splendidly iailored and lined throughout with fine quality satin; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years; $22.50 quality; special at .., nnansnnnal Vr Special values in Misses’, Junior and Children’s Suits, Shirts and Dresses, and a clearance sale of Msses’ ana Chiid:en's Fur and Fur-lined Coats. Children’s Wear 2 ric: 39c—Rompers, of light or dark blue gingham. 24¢—Skirts, of Infants’ Wear 2s ri, 39c—Long Slips, of nainsook, yoke of lace and embroidery inser- tions, with tucks on each side muslin, finished with hemstitched ruffle; 6 to | 49¢—Long Slips, of nainsook, with 14 year sizes. round yoke formed of three BGc~Skirts, of cambric, with | FONE OF embroidery insertion and cambric rufile, finished with ua ch embroidery rw 6 to 14 year | 59e—Long Slips, of fine nainsook, en with’ yoke of tucks and pleats neck and siveves trimmed with he W9eEp-Skirts, of cambric, the ruffle | stitching embroidery rutile, trimmed with clusters of ong Slips, , tucks and deep embroidered rite, 4 | 6BE —Hoik Sips. ot sR OOR, to 1% year sizes. rtion embroid 0 \ (ae d 15¢—Prawers, of cambric, finished ve with iucks and embroidery Long Dresses, of nainsook. rule Sh haar aante eer en ai 15e--Drawers, of muslin, finished | stitched collar ang cuffs; shirt in with hemstitehed rutile; 2 to | ished with tucks. 12 year sizes 19c—l.ong Skirts, of outing flan- ~—White Sweaters, of pure oagenetir $139 wool, buttoned’ in front, | 44e~ Lens Skirts, of flannel; heme with turnover collar and cutis; 1 to med 3 year sizes. 59¢ Long Skirts, of flannel, with $1.98—Bonnets, of cream poplin, embroidered scallop. trimmed with satin ribbon Long Skirts, of flannel; hem- and flowers of various colors; 1 to 5 ies. stitched hem and embroidery year above Bronx and was crossing the bridge at | then, Working row thelr entra ison THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, (1906. il BURGLARS LOOT ie «ROVE STORE IN MADISON NINE | wana From Rear Chey Did the Job Thoroughly and Without Interference. A gang of pain erlooked notl of one-story Ninety-first to Ninety-s 1 hailing distance of Andrew s mansion. ‘The storeker the rear doors and windows, From a beauty parlor at No, 1290 Mad- | What the pro- | avenue they took, Petticoats flounce, six hed tucks and Night Gowns | 29c —Muslin, V-shaped or high neck, yoke formed of pin tucks, i 39c—Cambric, high neck, entire yoke of hemistitched tucks. 49e—Nainsook, low neck, Val. lace rtions, beading ribbon and lace © ruffle, cluster awn “flounce, blind hem- embroid ok, low neck, two rows. | c, deep lawn flow insertions, beading, ribbon |: cluster tucks and e iffle. {| _ ruffle. square neck, two | 89¢c—Cam ella-shaped r fle, embroid isertion and insertic d lace edging. beading rib- 79c—Cambric, dainty embroidery Len Red rat yoke, pin tucks on shoulder, lace : edgings. | better qualities ranging upto | i $40.89. ric, di of six rows Sertions and ed Corset Covers 19e—Cambric, low neck, three rows n ruffle, five lace insertions, beading ribbon ne of embroidery and lace edging. ed 19¢—Cambric, low neck, embroid- flounce, roidery ery edging, with ribbon. 24e-——Cambric, low neck, two rows of torchon lace insertions, beading ribbon and lace edging Better qualities ranying up $16.25. flounce $1.59 —Cambric, six rows Val to | $1.69—Cain flo ruffle, 24e—Muslin, round neck, cambric SE roy ruffle, | Better qu 24e—Cambric, open front, lace edg- | $85.14 band, nbric, Pompadour style, | Corset Cover & Drawers 2 embroidery. ainsook, insertis low neck, embi n, beading ribbon an ery embroidery ‘edging 69c —Nainsook, round neck, Val lace yoke, beading ribbon and edg- | 5 ing two Maitese lace in Better qualities ranging up to sertions, one Val, beading, rit $18.24 and lace g on drawers Underprice Basement Specials | Handkerchiets: Table Tinen: stitched 1's Pure Linen He: ¢ H Wom u Handiverchiefs, i4-inch hein; six : ay for oon a :27¢ \ ; Men's Pure. Lir ‘ Handherehiets, 18-inch nf for FA /49¢ - Women’s Underwear: 4 ORE} “1. B.” Corsets, of good quality iGc} coutil, low bust and long \ 4 trimmed with lace, and hose sup- ty, f raf porters attached........45 49 4 1 2c Brassieres or Bust Su HE fe ; re made of good Patri (Ran RO well boned “and edged with cot an] RursersEee In fa Torchon lace, +B9C| sisssadoren O80 and $1.10 Washable Petticoats, with deep, Imported Table Damask, of Un full flounce, either plain or sca: fon line heavy quality, in} Joped; extra’ dust ruffle 39c\ various 64 inches wide; Nightingafe Kimonos, of lawn, in vale $9¢ ard, special 3-yard} A large assortment of fl ral and { To Mh et $1 6} ured patterns; finished with bu: LOwels: } tonhole stitching l4c tton Huck 1s, hemstitehed,$ with f s f red borders Long Kimonos, of !avn...29e| site 17.36. eae ie , Un 1 Huck Tow f } Waists: heavy gr 1 border ; it en A either red or white: hemme as M white lawn, the roidery on % pleated and but tight j Acre sleeve and stock ¢ ged with | pamaae ; A lace : n ; Of white lawn, the front Koitt and finished th hemetit ores ite buttoi in back, with clust, ar i th hai tucks; long, tight sleeve; s six for 49c and collar edged with iace Bed Sprei ads: Of white lawn, in Peter Pan style, He et Bed with low collar, patch pocket. with s! nt imperfections in weave cuffs and knotted tie—all neatly, sizes 74x88, 70x96 and 84x96, edged with navy blue 39c 99c, $1.29 and $1.63 Drawers Muslin, umbrella. ped cam- rufile, two cluster tucks, hemstitched he umbrella-shaped lawn insertions and lace lawn ruffle, tucks ery ruffle. Nainsook, umb two r lashaped ws lace inser- med with tucks, ruffle cular ru! lace rtion and edging. 68c —Nainsook, circular ruffle, lace insertion and edging 79c-—Cambric, umbrella-shaped lawn ruifle, tucks and embroidery ruffle, 89c—Cam tucks, deep open Better $36.74. cluster pin ibroidery ruffle. qualities ranging up to Underskirts 19c—Cambric, hemstitched ruffle of cambric 24c Cambric, lawn ruffle, tucks titched hem nbric, lawn ruffle, two rows. emstitched tucks and hem- hed hem, 39ce—Cainbric, blind embroidery rufile. 42c lawn tuffle, pin tucks a tery ru Cambr p lawn ruffle and dging. ter qualities ranging up to Extra Large Size Under- wear _ Might Gowns w neck, hemstitch- 1 lawn ruffle. 79¢—Muslin, V-shaped neck, two rows of yw tbroidery inser- ms, tucks and embroidery ruffle Chemises $9¢~—Muslin, corded band Corset Covers 39¢—Cambric, cut V, tight-fitting, te embroidery edg 4%¢—Cambric, low neck, tight-fit ting, embroidery ertion, bead- ing ribbon and edging Petticoats 89c —Muslin, umbrella-shaped cam- ric ruffle, tucked flounce. $1.49-—Cambric, lawn flounce, with tucked and deep embroidery ruifle. Underskirts 49¢ -Cambric, lawn ruffle, tucked 1d henpstitehed 69e 4 r lawn ruffle, with | ee Sale | {| of Oifice Furniture and Commercial Stationery. | petetrenn ata, w Lot, aking burglars who Jast night looted the ores reaching from cond street, on e west side of Madison avenue, almost Car. ere dls. vered their various losses when they , | opened thelr shops to-day, A vacant lot extends at the back of | the entire Hne of stores and the burg- lars elected to work from that, making e8 Into the stores through 7 orth of they took half a dozen silk skirts and several pairs of newly cleaned gloves, ahout $200 © false hair in the form of rate and waves atu? that goo with a benuty parle In the Shetield Farms Dairy, at No Union Hill Tournament. 28 Madison avenue, they broke open ‘They are doing some good shooting tn the cents, | North Mudeon individual. tour the 1 ny Palace a Union Hill, No Jy in AL about which three men roll in each series, ‘The 5. eke HGRA REG ROW an ros Sunday night were: Warner, 161, 161, From a ul ne if Ha wi oe fine schbein, 101, 14 160; Warner, «and rubber plants ‘ 221; Pietsch. ville D: Works 184, 184 SON’ SFoory Jorn ocinee BUR OAD eb LIKE MAGIC A few baths with John- son's Foot Soap will make yeu forget you For Perspiring, Smarting, | Tender, Corn-ridden Feet ever had tender or There’s Nothing Like It painful feet. It prevents and telieves excessive | Feeserh quickly dissolves your corns and callouses, soothes and eals your bunions. Relief upon the first application. Large cake 25 eents. All druggists and shoe stores. Send 6c. in stamps for sample, Money Back if Not Satisfied. WILBUR A. WELCH, Sole Distributer, 706 Flatiron tuilding, N. ¥. Main Floor. At $1.39—Negligee Coat Model Shirts, made of Anderson’s imported wove, striped madras, with cuffs attached ; custom finished, hand laundered; all sizes; $2.50 qua | At 89c—Negligee Shirts figured ettects, attached and detached cuffs; izes; $4.50 quality. At 69c—Negligee Shirts of fine madras, in light and dark effects, attached or detached cuffs; all sizes; hand laundered; $1.00 quali At 69c— Stiff Bosom Shirts of fine percales, all neat pat- terns; detached cuffs; hand laundered; all sizes; $1.00 quality. At 68c—Unlaundered Shirts of Utica Nonpareil muslin, 2,000 count pure linen bosoms, neck and wristbands, continuous facings throughout, all buttonholes hand made; $1,00 quality At 48c—Unlaundered Shirts of good quality muslin, well finished and full cut—a splendid value. — Night Shirts, of ,—Night Shirts, of fine At 34c good quality muse | At 89c—Nietr nie cut, lin, neatly trimmed; sives 15 to custom finished; sizes {5 to 20; 2); Ste quality. $1.00 quality. _— Nicht Shirts, of fine Night Shirts, of At 68c quality mus hy extra At 94c— heavy twilled rus. somely finished; sizes Jin, full cut, custom finish; sizes 75¢ quality. 15 to 205 $1.50 quality. (dace ~~ 5 Men’s Motoring Apparel « ».»- lined with heavy wool! Re- 22.74% of fine quality madras, striped and hand laundered; all full cut, h 15 to 20; Manchurian Dogskin Cont, full-cut_model, nlaid: yoke and eves lined with satin; wind shields at wrist. duced from 410.0, $2! Natual Raccoon Skin nts, ‘of choice selected skins, Reduced from $44.74 and $48.74 to... Ann + Ay 3 $39.74 Natural Raccoon Skin Coats, reduced from $59.75 to......$49.74 Fur Robes—Goatskin, Dogskin, Wolfskin, Ponyskin, Calfskin, Muskrat and M From $12.74 to $59.79 Floor, Sale of Boys’ Clothing = Knickerbocker Suits, pleated, plain and Derby models, in- ed gar fine worsted cheviots and cas tollo ‘\ 7 Fe } Former prices | i Ra dup to $14.74; $4.08 | Now at 87.49 At vs es O74 Overceats—iussian mode hool Overcoats and n Oxtord or blue and ae mixtures; sizes somewhat g fram 3 to 16 years; our former prices ranged up to @ prices... ++ +++ $3,96 and $4.96 xtra heavy y, auallly, high double collar, all Boys’ Keelers of pla broken, rau, $7.49; Boys’ Sweaters, colors; regularly $2.97; § Men’s and Boys’ Shoes Men’s $5.00 Cushioned Sole Shoes at $3.69—For feet that are sore, cold, damp and lame we recommend the cushioned sole Shoes. Made in the usual manner but with an insole of best grade piano felt incased in leather; sold by others at $5.00 a pair. Boys’ Shoes for Dress or Everyday Wear: Patent Leather Shoes. $2.49 and $3.49 Storm Boots --Extra hi ith straps and bucsles, $3.96 Men's Store, 6th Floor: cut, Bluecher Lace Shoes, velour calf, double sows... $2.49 Gun-Metal Calfskin Shoes, s0.id lea her soles, $1.98 ‘Right Shape” Shoes Footwear trade ng feet there are no better naturz- es. OF exceptional interest in the yan’s ‘ High: Cut Suede Button Shoes, i) gray, brown and black, $2,97 sizes 2, 8 pair Extra High-Cut Shoes, in patent eather, tan Russia calf; black calf and kid Sizes 8 to 104, Sizes 11 to 2, Sizes 24s to §, $1.69 $1.98 $2.39 tect Sen ee a tices