The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1911, Page 9

IGNORED GIRLS’ APPEALS TO SAVE DROWNING MAN, Bridge Tender at Newark Persisted in Denial of Evidence Even After Victim Sank. The Newark police to-day searched fof the body of Duncan MoMillan, twen- ty-nine years old, of No, 212 Grant ave- drowned in the Passaic jay morning by falling FAN ORUGRED. HL BURGLARS 1911, Defective Feed Pipe Spoils Mar- PALM READING = IS LEGITIMATE tlai's Hide, Geno Martini, who lives at No, 147 | West Fourth street, was driving a new | | touring car for which he had patd $3,000 along Hoffman Boulevard in Jamaica, L. 1, to-day when it cavght fire and | was destroyed. A defective feed pipe began to beloh | flames and before Martiné was awar of | NEW AUTO BURNS UP. | + LOOT APARTMENT Father and Daughters Chloro- formed by Thieves, Who Es- cape With Watch and Money. Burglars raided the apartment of Max Grebshift at Nov 55 Second street early to-day and took about $100 In cash and a gold watch valued at $100. Grabshtft and his two young daughters were chloroformed while the place was being ransacked, Grabshift is a well to do painter, and has Hved in the neighborhood for many years. He fives on the fourth floor of the Second streot apartment house with his wife, four daughters and two ons. The old painter is { nthe habit of rising every morning at 6.30, He occu- ples a room with two of his daughters, Sadie, fourteen, and iva, eight. This morning he awoke at about 6.90, His wlarm clock which nad as usual been Set foe 5.90 had been turned back several hours. Me jumped from his bed and awoke the two children and found that hey were also dazed, Grabshift went through the apartment aud found that everything tn the place had been ransacked, Several purses were lying on the kitchen floor, a bank , book and a check for $200 were also on the floor, and all the drawers and closets in the house were open and their contents scattered. On the roof was found evidence that the. burglars had escaped that way after leaving the apartment. They had evidently taken Grabshift's trousers and waistcoat to the roof, anl, after search+ ing the pockets, had thrown them into the yard. Minnie, the eklest daughter, Is to be married to-morrow night and had re- ceived many valuable presents, which 1 on the top of a closet. ot disturbed. sor a ana STRIKERS HURL BOMB; WRECK LISBON SUBWAY. Others Cut Gas Main and Cause Explosion That Fatally In- jures Three Men. . LISBON, Jan. 16.~To-day a bomb was in the Chellas tunnel of the Beit Line Railway. No one was injured, but several holes torn in the under- ground passage necessitating the sus. pension of trafMfc on the Beit Line, It is believed that the bomb was thrown by a discharged workman, In aildition to the Lomb affair the was an underground explosion of gas near the railroad terminal last night which caused much alarm. Three work. men were seriously burned and consid- erable damage to property in the vicin- y was done. The explosion was due to ¢ gas main having been cut by the house workmen, who were on strike, heir sympathizers, The ratiroad ser. Vice continued to-day as usual, — AMBASSADOR BRYCE TO LEAVE WASHINGTON? LONDON, Jan, 16.—Rumors that Am- bassador Bryce contemplates an early retirement from his post at Washing+ ton are again current. Bunsen, British Ambassador at Madrid, ts once more mentioned as the possible successor to Mr. Bryce. Pe Will Gives Town New Hall, By the terms of the will of Winfield Robbins, filed with the Surrogate to- day, Arlington, Mass., will have a new town hall. Mr. Robbins, who lived in this city, dled last November in France, Besides providing for a town hall, he| bequeathed $2,000 to the Robbing Li- brary at Arlington. To the Sir Maurice de | from a drawbridge. Delay in grappling for the body was due to the denial of Jeremiah F. Riordan, engineer of the draw, that any one had been drowned. This denial was tn spite of hysterical cries of scores of girls who were waiting for the bridge to close. Some of the gids fainted as they saw McMillan drop into the river, swim a few strokes and disappear, MoMillan's hat was found in a stone- yard at the foct of Clay street, where workmen had fished it out. Even then no action was taken, but yesterday kidward Kinsley of No. 119 Oliver street, Newark, reported to Police Headquar- ters that he had seen McMillan fall from the bridge. Finatly Patrick Fite- simmons related that he and McMillan Were walking together when the shop Whistle blew and MoMillan ran toward the bridge. The drowned man is one of a family of fifteen and his death, the first in the family, has prostratet parents. Bh atetetr~- lawl ton MAGISTRATES SCORED FOR REFUSING BAIL RELEASES. Judge Swann Says It Is a Shame to Hold Prisoners Who Can Get Bonds. The Board of Clty Magistrates re- cently adopted a rule not to accept ball for persons held on trial on charges for which the penalty 18 more than five years’ imprisonment. To-day a dozen lawyers made appll- cation to Judge Swann in General Ses- sions for the release of clients held by the Magistrates Saturday and kept in Jail over Sunday. The Magistrate in each instance, so the lawyers told Judge Swann, refused absolutely to entertain | 4 bail proposition. “Some steps should be taken About this," Judge Swann said, “for it ts a shame to keep @ man in jail pending trial when he ts presumed to be dnno- cent and has friends who are willing to furnish bail for him.” i} Chief Magistrate McAdoo sald to-day | that the rule had been adopted by the | Board of City Magistrates because of the ruling of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court in the charges against Magistrate Barlow recently. pain hed acl YOUNGS REAPPOINTED U. S. DISTRICT-ATTORNEY. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—The nom- {nation of William J, Youngs for re- appointment as United States District- Attorney in Brooklyn, N. ¥., was re- ported for confirmation by the Senate mmittee on Judiciary to-day. Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves the head, | throat and lungs almost immediately, Checks | | and pains caused by colds, It cures obstinate Coughs and prevents Paeumo- Price 280. ¢ you stiff oF swollen joints, no matter how chronic? Ask your dmggist for Munyon's Rheu- watisin Remedy and see how quickly you will be cured, | If you re any kidney of bladder trouble get idney Remedy. Vitalizer makes weak men strong end restores lost powers Public MOE LEVY announces that he has bought out the in- terest of his two partners in the firm of Moe Levy & Co. Prior to reorganizing, all stocks in both Stores must be sold. In order to arrange stocks for quick selling, Both Stores Will Be Closed the next few days. Watch the daily papers for the announcement of this sale. Moe Levy 119-125 WALKER ST., N. Y. 1439 BROADWAY, N. Y. DECLARES SEE Fletcher, “Palmist Extraordi- nary,” Will Fight Case of | “Prof.” Join W. Fletcher, “paimist extraordinary,” his mystic eyes sory and listless and Mrotesting his innocence in @ squeaky voice, was admitted to fail by Justice Goff in the Supreme Court to-day, pending argument on an application for a writ of habeas corpus. Justice Goff will hear the case Friday. Bail was fixed at $1,000, Fletcher waa arrested Dec. 6, 1910, and directly thereatter admitted to bail, his case being adjourned until to-morrow. Anticipating di Moulty, Fletcher esur- tendered this trail to-day and went with hia lawyers, George Gorton Battle and Lesile to Justice Goft in Chambers, ‘The palmist's lawyers propose to mali> a test cate of Fletcher's arrest. Thay assert that the code uf criminal pro- ceedure ts deficient in that it does not properly define a legitimate palmist, and | that It does not provide for a palmist’s admission to bail after his arrest, Fletcher has declared that he is a le- gitimate palmist, maintaining that he deals in no fake stocks, no love powders and doen not recover lost or stolen prop- erty. He points to his twenty-six years’ experience as evidence of the integ- rity of his business, which, his lawyers assert, does not materially differ from the practice of Christian Science and phrenology. Fletcher was arrested following the visit to his house at No, 17 West Thirty- seventh street of Mrs. Isabelle’ Cor- dukes, a female detective operating under Commissioner Flynn's directions. In her aMdavit, made to Assistant Dis- trict-Atttorney H. C. Dickinson, the de- tective charges Fletcher with “pretend- ing to tell fortunes,” which is held to be criminal by the code, She swears he pre- dicted she would be lucky in real estate, rafiroad mines, principally the latter. At in round and square designs, Damask Table Linen, was ablaze. without injury, stay the progress of the fire. | Eastern Asta, SEE EEE Inspects United Stat Amerte: arived Consu! the danger the lower part of the car | He managed to steer the | machine into @ ditch and jump out | but he was unable to Conantate. if " AMOY, China, Jan, 10.—-F. D, Ches- Girl Detective. hire, American Consul-at-Large for | y to inspect They stick as close as . a creditor When you have a pair of attached to your glasses’ there is no shaking them off; they cannot slip and they won’t tilt, | No matter how careful the | Optician was in fitting and mounting the Oculist’: scription, if the clip is not right the glasses will injure instead of help. Have this tached to your glasses TO- DAY—they cost just 35 cents. Sold only at our stores. . 2 =a Ccudists and Oyticians | New York. 27 West 34h St. 64 East 23u St. | 442 Columbus Ave. 64 W. 125th St B’klyn: 489 Fulton St. and 1009 B'way | Newark: 687 Broad St.nr. Hahne &Ca| Decided Reductions from Regular Prices Satin Damask Table Cloths, 2 by2 yards, Value $2.75 and 4.25, at $1.88, 2.95 2 hoy CM “ 3.50and5.50, “ 2.40, 3.75 2. "3 “ “ 4.25and6.50, “ 2.90, 4.45 ay omy of “ 3.75and5.75, “ 2,75, 3.95 24“24 “ “ 450and7.00, “ 3,25, 4.88 216 “3 a “ §.25and850, “ 3.90, 5.90* Napkins, g Dinner Size, Value $2.75 and 4.75 Doz. $1,88, 3.40 Breakfast Size, “ 3.73 and7.00Doz, 2.75, 4.50 72 inches wide, Value $1.25 Yard, at 88c Huck Towels {Fi German doz 2.90, 4.00 Bed Spreads Frog FF re fe Stationery and Engraving Dep’t (West 22d Street Entrance, New Building) Orders executed for Wedding Invitations, Announcements, At Home and ; Visiting Cards in the most artistic styles and the shortest possible time, work being done on the premises, Monogram, Address and Telephone Dies from special designs, and a large variety to select from. Stamping in plain colors, bronze or illuminated on writing papers of the finest qualities. West 23d and 22d Streets DE IIEIE IIE ISIE PEPER Pe Stern Brothers To-morrow, Continuation Sale of Housekeeping Linens we pre- safeguard at- 76 Nassau St. sssesevese ae | s Sree ED 8s | 1911 World Almanac ; ' is indispensable to the home or office, the ¢ % factory or library, the teacher or lawyer, the 83 | % politician or writer, the merchant or speaker, I, 2 RN TAIN Sen % | 3} 10,000 Facts and Figures “| x relating to every imaginable subject. 2 ‘ <! Price 25 Cents. By Mail, 35 Cents : | r cf fine wool and cotton. WATCH MACY’S BULLETINS Many ot our best values are NOT AD- VERTISED. hey are placarded “Bulletin Specials.’ Read a list of them on Bulletins about the store and in our show windows. Two Specimen Tuesday Specials Advertised in Sunday Papers: 485 ALL-WOOL SUITS, $10.50 350 Men’s Suits 170 Young Men’s Suits 6 Different Models 33 Different Patterns Grays and Browns, all in medium weight. Earlier in the season we would have sald these Suits at $16.50, $18.50 ' and $22.50, prices at which similar 1 suits are now sold by other stores. NAVY AND BLACK FRENCH SERGE, $1.04 50 Inches Wide This fine material is desirable for every sort of day- time costume, and could not be matched at other stores for less than $1.50. Main Floor, MEN’S $2.00 UNDERWEAR, 98c Men’s Shirts; medium-weight wool, cashmere and merino, white and natural; full regular-made, silk-finished fronts; sizes 38 to 52 inches, Also a small lot of Drawers that match, in sizes 46 to 50. The Heel of one of the best manufacturers, and are regularly sold at $2.00 and $2.50 each. They have been classed as “‘throw-outs"’ by the inspectors at the milis because of defects that are barely perceptible and which affect their wear-worth not at all. Other Underwear for Men in our regular stocks ranging up to fine Silk-and-wool Garments at $5.69. First Fi. S4th St., Rear, WAIST SPECIALS sisi. 99c for $2.00 Waists; batiste, front of Japanese hand-embroid- ery and drawnwork; tucked back, three-quarter sleeves; with collar or collarless, ‘ $1.29 for $2.25 Waists; batiste, two styles; one collarless; trimmed with Swiss embroidery, Val. insertion and pleated lace frill; the other tucked, insertion yoke and medallions, French Hand-Made Waists for as litlle as $3.59; lavishly hand- embroidered handkerchief linen, chiffon linen, marquiselle, net and lace mesh Waisls of exquisite designs, up to $54.49, $6.50 SEMI-MADE ROBES, $5.39 White Lingerie Robes, footed with seventeen-inch embroidered flounce, matching wide insertions; enough plain material and trimming for waist. First Floor, 4th Bt. LACE AND EMBROIDERY SALE A second instalment of the splendid values that were so enthus- iastically received last week—14,400 yards of entirely new Laces and Embroideries added to our great stock. lat Fl, Platte Valenciennes, Point de Paris and Fancy Cotton Edg- ings and Insertions to match; 144 to 5 inches wide; values 9c to 40c a yard, at Se, 7c, 9c, 12c, 15¢ and 19¢c. Black Silk Embroidered Net Bands and Double-Edged Gal- loons, 234 to 44 inches wide, imported to sell up to $1.50 yard; at (lat FL, Centre.) c Embroidered White Muslin Flouncings, 27 inches wide, in Broderie Anglaise and blind designs; values 85c to $1.25 Mth St WAIANAE, s¢c0i' ac AGO ONE Sn an ennaac 69c Embroidered Bands to match above inches wide; values 30c to 4Sc yard; at. f c / COLORED DRESS SILKS In many instances the price at which we offer these Silks does not cover the bare cost of production. Notwithstanding the extremely low prices, the weaves and colors are just what is wanted. Pint FL, th Bt Foulard Silks 40 to 42 inches wide Value $1.50 Yd., 99c Shantung Pongee Silk 26 inches wide Value 85c Yd., 48c Satin Messaline Satin Crepe 40 inches wide Value $2.00 Yd., 1.19 Imported Volle Meteor 19 inches wide. 44 inches wide, Black and colors, Black and colors, Value 65c Yard, 49¢ | Value $2.25 Yard, 99c On Sate tor the first time 10-day—New Foulards, also Wash Silks in both English and Japanese weaves in many different styles al Macy’s usual low prices. LININGS REDUCED ««: r,t: Always a complete and dependable stock, Unlike other stores, we do not give discounts to any one, but, on the whole, our prices will be found lower than those you pay elsewhere, minus a discount, for 74c Lining Satin, silk face, strong cotton back; width 49. 36 inches; white, cream, champagne, covert, three shades of gray, brown, navy and black. Other Linings up lo $1.49 yd. PETTICOAT FLOUNCES (ADJUSTABLE) Lining Devt, Pirst Floor, “anth St Prettily corded, pleated and tucked, ready to be attached to any petticoat top, the width easily adjusted by a drawstring; in plain and fancy Silks, with material to match if desired, for 89c Black Taffetine Flounce; 14 inches deep, ac- 49. eordion pleated and shirred. Other Flounces up to $2.98 each, FLANNEL SPECIALS: 36c for 45¢ Cream _ Skirting for 12h9¢ to 1Sc ‘*Teazledown”’ 4 Flannel, 31 inches wide; woven! 9° Outing Flannel, 26 inches wide; eh, L excellent range of Variecolored stripes and plaid R. i. Macy & Co's Attractions Are iu. Macs Mth to 35th St. IMPORTANT SALES CROWDED OUT oF SUNDAY'SADVERTISEMENTS Low Prices SAVE TIME U BLUE TRANSFER CARD No need to WAIT for change. be chases in one pac! . Ready to take hon vou pay at TRANSFER SESK- OTHERSALES THISWEEK Offering Remarkable Economies Annual Linen Sale : About $200,000 worth of Household Linens at extraordinary savings. Sale of China and Glassware _ A wonderful sale offering liberal economies in every thing you need. You may be sure of finding values never matched elsewhere, and rarely equalled here, Sale of Oriental Rugs : 100 Persian Kirmanshah Rugs, of the best quality, and mainly the most useful sizes—9x12 and 10x13 feet. Sale of Beds and Bedding Brass and Iron Beds, Springs and Mattresses made in our own factory on the premises, at a great . eduction from our usual low prices. Fur Sale Continued The balance of a purchase of $100,000 worth of finest Fu’s, which if bought in the regular way we would have to sell for double our sale prices. Sale of Ostrich Plumes A remarkable offering of the finest Willow and French Plumes. White Goods Sale Continues. Foremost in quality, style and money-saving opportune ities, including remarkable offerings of the finest hand- made French under-muslins at prices as low as 79¢ for a dainty Chemise, up to $114.50 for the handsomest lace trimmed nightgown. Domestie undermustins from 19¢ up. Grocery Sale including, for example, Lily White, ‘Red Star" and Bridal Veil flour, as Well as many other famous Macy grocery specials, A IN SILVERWARE SAVING OF Rogers Spoons Forks, standard ‘‘AA” plate, “ ” : Poppy” design, gray finish: win Sel where Special where Special Spoons, doz... ic $1.49 le Spoons, «oz $1.94 59 Table Forks, doz.. 1.94 49c Tri ne Plated Dinner ‘90. ads Sugar Tongs.. 87c Heavy ght Rogers Food Pushers. 5S0c | 2Be Pattern, gray finish, with Baby Spoon: 50c 29 bright centre. Gravy Ladles. 59c | Serving Spoons. The Small Soup Lad 1,39] Pie Serve 98 Quadruple-Plated Table Pieces and Sets: 49c for Lemon Dishes, pierced frame, glass lining. 98c for Crumb Sets, consisting of scraper and tray. 98c for Stag-Handled Carving Set, consisting of knife and fork, fine steel blade, in several ribs : $1.39 for Bon Bon Dishes, several styles; handle in centre, $10.49 for After-Dinner Coffee Sets, consisting of pot, su; bewl, cream pitcher and tray; reproduced from sterling silver set and finished either bright or gray, $12.89 for Tea Sets, five pieces, bright finish, plain design, heavy flowered edge. : Our Genuine Silverware is sold at ca Sher phen: low prices. The display ranges from Salt Spoons to huge chased Punch Bowls, LACE CURTAINS REDUCED ™ n=. $2.74 for $4.00 Lace Curtains; braided patterns with Marie Antoinette lace work, mounted on good quality French net. Choice of ten neat, effective designs. 5 $3.97 for $5.00 Irish Point Lace Curtains; choice of six hand- some patterns; on best quality bobbinet. $1.98 for $2.75 Real Cluny Lace Curtains; hand-made Cluny lace insertion and edging on heavy French cable net. Arabian effects only. Our fede stocks of Lace Curtains include complete assortments of grades, makes and_ prices, ranging from 5c a pair up to $99.74, WHITE GOODS SPECIALS 2 7... The choicest novelties produced by the very best foreign and domestic manufacturers; we quote in part: 69c for Imported French Plumetis 39¢ for Imported English Marqui- — especially woven for us. settes; sheer open-weave Dotted in all the various sizes that are textile of exceptional charm; 40 i in demand, Width, 38 inches, wide, Re for American Plumetis — a for 20c *tAero’’ Cloth; a sheer, 29c faithful copy of the higher-priced 12c open-weave texture, exceedingly French fabric. Effective marquisette soft and pliable and with a decidedly stripes and fancy woven dots. French finish, Width, 27 inches. 19c oF Mercerized Chiffon Tis- for Persian Lawn. These dainty sue; 38 inches wide, A dainty, fabrics come to us at clearance silky fabric that is thoroughly washable prices trom the sample room of the and extremely serviceable; sold else- largest mill in this country. 32 inches where as special at 29c the yard. | wide; regularly sell at 12}4c to 20 yd, WASH GOODS size pecs 2 yaid for Imported Irish yard for Imported Batiste 18¢ Dress Li o. Eve ry thread 56c Radieuse. A sheer, woven-stripe pure linen, The beautiful fabric comes fabric from Germany, printed in sev» in natural linen color, light blue, olive eral charming color combinations and and light green, pink, old rose, Alice including the popular Persian effects, blue and navy. Most of it 36 inches Width, 31 inches. wide, 59c¢ yard for Imported Russian 59c yard for Imported English c all pure linen and hand- Voiles, 39 inches wide. The woven. No other fabric is its equal for sortment includes about all of the durability and satisfactory wear; 32 son's wanted colorings. inches wide, in natural color only, In the Basement: 12c ) ird for Printed Dimities, in 9¢ yard for 15¢ Dress Gin, range of dainty floral and striped S2-in., in a large variety of all the ae newest colorings. ‘Mill Ends, patterns. yard for Percale Remnants, 36 lle H inches wide; good range of neath The cele- and dar! ,. Printed designs on light asi g ids. Our regular price was 12¢ BLACK AND WHITE MOHAIR- ‘Two values that are typical of Macy's famous Dress Goods Department. Pint Floor, 5th St, 58 yard for 85¢ Black Mohair, 44 inches wide; brilliant Ic finish, fast color. | 79 yard for $1.25 Cream Mohain, 42 inches wide, in shadow and stripe effects. il clas. jerry Serges, Mohairs, imported Novelties, Wool Crepes and Broadcloth up to $3.98 yard, Basement Specials yard for Hair-line Stripe Serges, all-wool, taupe and 49. brown, width 40 inches; Cheviot Serges, pure wool, gray, brown, green, width 36 inches; Plain and Stripe Panamas, black, navy, red and gray mixtures, width 36 inches, _ 19 yard for 29c Cashmere, 36 inches wide; nile green, ic ’ urd for 17 ! Batiste n fast black branc rown, reseda, myrtle, gray.