The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1909, Page 4

tr NCL FR LF S HOEY MAE Stephani From Prison Manages His Estate and Adds to $250,000 Fortune. Alphonse J. Stephani, serving a life mentence since 1891 for the murder of ex- Judge Clinton G, Reynolds in the lat- ter’s office in 1888, and an inmate of the insane asylum branch of Dannemora Prison since 1893, has shown himself to be a srewd business man since he In- the death of his mother In To through the Trust Company of Aemic his trustee, he secured from Justice O'Gorman permission to sell $51,400 ‘worth of bonds earning only two and a (BE ihalf per cent, interest, so as to Invest 'the proceeds in city real estate which, as set forth in the petition, will earn not less than four per cent. J Btephani was a young German, full of afl (business in New York, and Judge Rey- nolds was his attorney, If he had any [motive for killing his aged attorney it jwas never discovered, and the theory sof insanity saved him from conviction ‘in the first degree. All his money was ‘Howe, His father, Carl Alphonse Louis {Stephani, died in Germany in I888, leay- Ing $44,000 in trust for his son, to revert to him at his mother’s death, When whe died in 12, he also became sole heir to her estate, bringing his fortune ineearly up to the quarter-million mark, He has long and lucid intervals, and directs the management of his estate ‘from his cell, his chances for spending it as small as 1f he were actually dead. —<.—_—__ THREE GUESTS KILLED IN FIRE-SWEPT HOTEL. ‘V Others Injured Escaping Fron the Windsor at Cornwall, Ont— Philadelphia Men Victims. CORNWALL, Ont. March °3.—The} Windsor Hotel at this place was de- stroyed by fire early to-day. Three men were burned to death, and two so badly injured they were removed to the hospital. The fire broke out at an early hour | while the guests were asleep and dif- ficulty was experienced in getting them out. A number of herole rescues were made by the firemen, and there were several narrow escapes, some of the panic- stricken occupants Jumping from win- dows. * The dead are: George Hagley, Phil- ‘adelplila; John Gallen, Philadelphia, and Raymon Duquette, Winchester, Ontario. The alarm was first given by a small dog belonging to a boarder, whose bark- ing aroused the sleeping guests and probably saved several lives, The Phil- adelphia men who lost their lives were coopers employed in the local brewery paginas recently come to Cornwall e damage to the building amounted to $25,000. ——___»—_—___ YOU CAN DYE AN EGG with the Rain- bow Easter Egg Dye Papers given FREE with next SUNDAY'S WORLD, Edition limited. Order tn advance, BIG MARCH SAL ROME ONCT WTR OAR SS herited a fortune of nearly $250,000 by | exhausted in his defense by William FP. ! His income {s large, but | * TT HE_EVEN Would “Put; One on’ Immigrants, AFTER ALARM Checks, Tobacco, Beer and | + ! i 1 2S ey thet Quick Work of Company No. Hee adr ft) es 01 obacce 32 Prevents Disastrous ile thought It < Downtown Blaze. Quick action from Engine Company No, 92, whose quarters are at No. 49 Beekman’ street, prevented a disastrous | fire at No. 101 Beekman street just be- fore noon to-day, Three minutes after the alarm was sounded No, $2 had} water on, The fire was in the merchant tailor: | | ing shop of L. Greenberg, at Reexman aly v baat late the Liver an ou ar sree ‘ safest and best me: low the fire started nobody could tell, | 3 but the store was filled with flame when CURE | e n { all disorders of the stony the water was turned on, The fire wa: Kidnevs. Platt | extinguished before it could eat thro fons of : an inch wooden partition which sep. ee © arated Greenberg's store from the store adjoining. { ‘The Beekman {8 a seven-story office building, The loss was placed at $1,0m, egret CONSIDINE IS BETTER. Regains Consclousness and Phyai- Purely vegetable clan Gives Hope of Recovery, John Considine, the noted sporting }man and proprietor, with his brother George, of the Hotel Metropole, at For- ty-second street. and Broadway, who suffered a hemorrhage of the brain last Friday, recovered consciousness -this morning for the first time and recog- ulzed his wife and physician Although he ts still in a very danger- ee EEE | ABOUT SUPERFLUOUS HAIR James B. Quinn Explains Why Ele: trolysis Should Never Fail. Mr. Quinn says: Science knows no way to kill tife hair roots except jelectrolysis. This method absolutely | destroys the hair papillae and a new growth {s impossible.” “A skilled operator inserts the tiny electric needle into the hair follicle without touching the tissue at all, but simply follows the course of the hair until the point of the needle touches the root. This destroys the hair without any unpleasantness and without the slightest injury to the skin.” “In the hands of an unskilled oper- ator the needle crosses the hair shaft and enters the tissue without touch- ing the hair root. This causes un- necessary pain, a noticeable scar ap- pears and the hair returns with in- creased strength.” Mr. Quinn guarantees to return every cent paid him for treatment unless his patrons are entirely satis- fled. He invites those tnterested to visit his offices in the Monolith Bldg., 45 West 34th st., so that he may dem- onstrate his treatment and expiain the value and importance of the re- cently invented equipment he has in- stalled, ° Lifts the Pressure There's a special construction in the COWARD BUNION SHOE which provides room for the enlarged joint, lifts the pressure, protects it against chafing, and allows the painful swelling to sub- side. The one shoe that gives immediate relief to the | most sensitive bunion. For Men and Women. "SOLD NOWMERE ELSE, JAMES S, COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich St., N.Y. (Nan Wanpey Sacer.) Mail Orders Filled. Send for Catalogue, Business with us, on the whole, is satis- factory, thank you, However, it is a’ little nervous. Why? The Tariff, the Weather. That's our guess. Both are -unsettled. international economic agitation and wayward weather keep retailing from steadying down to a strong, tirm basis. The Tariff may continue to plague: us, PIANOS NEW PIANOS $4 4 $5 Monthly Until Paid FREE retakn Neon Setets aise || 25 sheets of the latest and most |} J oopular music. | This is unquestionably the |} greatest and most important sale in our. half century of piano sell- ing; the sale thrills with phenom- |} enally low prices; you can save a || dollar a minute by buying here and have ample time to test our | i} pianos at that. HAAMERE Sure 3380 @3Q) 82 Monthly Until Paid, WATERS Square 400 ®2 Monthly Until Paid. KWABE Square 415 83 Monthly Until Pald, J UACOB DOLL Upright 250 83 Monthly Until Pald, STEINWAY & SONS Sq. 600 83 Montbly Until Paid, GABLER Upright 375 84 Monthly Until Paid, MARSHALL & WENDALL Upright 300 $4 Monthly Until Paid, HAINES BROS, Upright 425 85 Monthly Until Paid. GHICKERING Upright 600 $5 Monthly Until Paid, UACOB BROS. Upright 300 &5 Monthly Until Paid, Sat nd” 160 WESER Upright 375 175 PLAYERPIANOS Big Bargains. Easy Terms, PIANOS $2 nora y RENTED @ MONTHLY BOET, Sas 81 Court, cor. Livingston St. One Block from Borough Ma Open Evenings. "Phone 85 Monthly Until Paid, but the Weather is almost sure to calm down to normal at any hour. Meanwhile we will not become comatose or drowsy. A store like Macy's can't wait’on time, tide, temperature or Tariff. The hum must be kept up here—the hum cf business, There- fore we have planned to smash a few precedents by selling many lines of goods at prices that establish new. standards of value. The other day we said something about “Honesty in Adver- tising.” Many of you have had tilty-one years in which to test our claims with our facts. Thousands have silted and tested—and each time they did tt fatth cained a victory. The one thing we can't afford to do is to fool you. Deceived once you'd be suspicious always. \ cone of black id, covered from hase \ flat, scoop-like sh to summit with large white marguerites with yel- low centres, The brim is taced with blug crepe, 1 the blue note repeated in the bow, A Felix mode! $34.89 Other Trimmed Hats $7.89, $9.89, $12.89, $16.89, $19.89 ING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAROH 23, Capes at $13.74 R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices, Mad EE ES RR OI w, bows of purple ribt m the short bonne $24.89 Other Trimmed Hats 1909.’ . R. 2 Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Thelr Low Prices, (Bway at th Av «Mth to 35th Sp) a v<) Z © o) > a) tH a $10.74 IAG Capes at 3roadeloth Capes, long Ned WN a turn: id full, fastens nt with two 1, buttoned or collar of ints. An g and then 1 band of th buttoned } ends, makes into the seam ove ing a long, graceful line. In shades..... A single talschood would vitiate a thousand truths. H joe! It’s the only sort Macy's Prestige! of distinction worth while—in: the life of a business or in the life of aman. It is derived from character and not a jugglers tric This store is the most transparent thing in the world. There are the gcods, there are the prices, there are the people to serve you. Buy; don't buy. You are not urged or coaxed. You generally buy, It's the Macy system. that did more than anything else to eliminate haggling trom retailing. When the seller is pertectly rank and honest, there is little use to haggle. ‘ But we were speaking of the Weather and the Tariff—and the Times. If you'd jump into good times, come to Macy's for anything you need. Don’t wait to see your particular want in the newspapers. Keep in mind that “our best values are not advertised.” 34th to hth Ste zi oy of roughly corrugated A Directoire model, with high square crown and non top a mnig , wide brim of leghorn, turned down over the left back. Alargeclusterof | eye and heid by a large jet cabochon, black willow primroses onthe side, — plumes giving height and sweep. $53.49 $3.94, $4.96, $7.44, $9.89, $10.89 ma = VERY SPECIAL SALE OF B’ack Neapolitan Hair & Hemp Hats Wednesday and Thursday at Regular Price, egular Price, $3.50 $1.25 g 553.50 For immediate use—every shape is in the collection Shapes picturesque and pretty—shapes dashing and distinctive, Shapes artistic and attractive—all fresh from the makers hands. | ALL AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE It's a wonderful oppottunity—an opportunity you must not miss A chance ta buy real $3.50 Hair or Hemp rats for only $1.25 French Fotiag:, 10¢ SPRAY Regularly 5c, a Spray Lilacs—Large Sprays, natural and white... , Regular price, S0e, Large Cherry Sprays, Regular price, 49 19¢ Wednesday and Thursday 6th Ave. Cor. 17th St. 4 MILLINERY_DISPLAY. New Spring Mcdel Hats arriving on each incoming steamer, togethety with models of the Renard designing, that are,charac- terized by unsurpassed smartness and elegance. NEW AUTOMOBILE HATS WITH VEILS, TRIMMED HATS at $!0.00 Extensive collection in all the newest shadings, copies of the accepted styles that appeal to smart dressers, Twenty-Third Street, West NECKWEAR. A new assortment of exclusive designs in Dutch Col.ars and Jabots, in batiste and lace com- 50c B'way at 6th Ay, 34th to 33th St . Dinner Sets . We display 210 different patterns in Dinner Sets, 119 of which are open-stock. In such an enormous assortment you can pretty safely count upon finding Dinner wares that will measure up to any require- ment—fron.a 56-piece Dinner Set at $3.98 to an wlaborately decorated service at $197.63, or past the | thousand dollar mark, if you wish to build up a ser- vice from our open-stock patterns. Here is a sam- ple of the values we give: Value $10.50; Special $4.98 Two hundred Porcelain Dinner Sets, one hundred pieces pretty shape, decorated with pink floral sp on handle nd tivelve optic water ; fers, value $10.50; our usual price $4 98 BR SIGH Goasenooonnoonence A Art Department Specials «1. ::0. Hand-Embroidered Lingerie Pincushion Slips and Tops, Pillow Slips and Scarfs, in elaborate solid and eyelet designs, finished with hemstitched ruffles: >incushion Tops, former price 56c, to 86c.; now... .49¢ Pincushion Slips, former price $1.19; noW........5 69c Pincushion Slips, former price $1.49; now....... .98c Pillow Slips, former price $3.49; now...........$1.98 Scarfs, former price $3.96; now....°...... Lingerie Pillows, embroidered in dainty designs and made over different shades of pink, bite, yellow and Nile sateen; former price $1.98; now $1.39. Underwear Patterns, stamped on| Made of cretonne in various fine quality nainsook in solid and/ colors, trimmed with lace edg- eyelet designs:* ings, Corset Covers; 19e. | Scarfs, 69e. / Chemises, 36¢. 79¢. Drawers, 36c, qj Nightgowns, 69c, Sewing Ba (; Petticoats, 99c. » | Laundry Bags, 59¢, and 69c, Imported Handkerchief, Glove, Veil and Jewelry Boxes, Photograph Frames and Desk Fittings, covered with da- mask and brocades, finished with galloons; fancy shapes; some of the pieces elaborately embroidered. Formerly marked $6.74 to $19.74 each; now $2.79 each. Boys’ Suits at $4.96 ~” These Suits are for Boys 7 to 17 years of &gee They are made of blue serge. You should know that there are as. many different graues of blue serge in a boy’s $5.00 Suit as there are makers. We are blue serge suit experts, Had to be when so many rival manufacturers were claiming to have he best at a given price. So far as weave, dye, wear, style, finish are concerned, these Suits we offer at $4.96 are un- equalled for the money, They are lined with alpaca. ’ Suits made of pure worsted and cheviot in gray, ‘and brown, also $4.96, Sailor or Russian Blouse Suits for Boys 2! to 12 years, of age. Made of blue serge and fancy worsted 96 \} and cheviot—some with two pair of bloomers. .. $4. \