The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1911, Page 13

CLERICAL HERO'S BLOW STARTS A PICTURE PANIC Schoolboys Rush to Aid “Vic- tim of Black Hand” Brings Riot Call From Bronx. POLICE RAISE THE SIEGE. Beautiful Heroine, Clad in Rags, Seeks Refuge in Sa- loon From Protectors. Bo the years had passed since the from the lap of luxury and the tender care of her wealthy and devoted parents, and heid her captive for a ransom which was not forthcoming. And now she must earn her own bread and that of her crue! captor, Mike Sartello, the burliest and most rufMfanly of all the Black Handers. He drove her into the streets to earn to the chance bidder, but to lure pennies vig apartment houses in the Bronx. Ah, tunes out of a broken hand-organ, what else was there for the poor girl to do. Nothing. If she had done any- thing else !t would have been contrary to the prize scenario, he spoiled the picture. The Organ Grinds On. Therefore we see our ment house on Tremont avenue yes: terday afternoon. fan, but no sound comes forth. matter. lots and ily clad her. her eyes toward the windows, do not come forth and to the throw down pennies, none within, firet tenant. kind hearted the pteture. Poor Agnes wearles of her task. hunger lined features droop path and her hand drops from the the hand organ. Horrors! From the corner, where he had been lurk on Anthony avenue, comes the bruta’ Biackhander w ner of common sense and run for the Street cars and thus escape him. He comes on the run, a curse on his lips ed to strik but the and his hand upra screams wi unmoved, to the ground. Swift, Fierce Retribution. Brutal cur! retribution is nigh, morency Simpkins along the avenue, spiritual things scream, sees the brutal blow and with Agi The Rey He hears the girl Tushes forward. He had been fullbac of the ping-pong team of the C pondence Theological School, w! he had been ordained, and his powerful <tnuscles have not been made flabby America’s Largest Shoe Store Black Hand had torn .gnes Witmerting | thelr bread; not, forsooth, to sell herself | | from the kind-hearted ladies living in | ft was bitter hard for one so gently | reared to stand on the street and grind | But and that would | unfortunate heroine standing in front of an apart- She grinds the or-| But no Her business ts to grind and) heed not the cruel winds howling across | netrating the rags which 80 ver and anon she turns mutely beseeching the kind hearted ladies who windows to come But they do not come forth, for there ts| The house has just been | completed and has yet to receive its| But again, no matter; the ladies are not a part of | Her nk of round | o has been watching his hapless captive lest she get a glim- her and fells net | But little he recks that | has been strolling | with his mind on he comes back to earth, he acry of righteous horror and indignation he by his ministry, Nay, they have been strengthened, And as he strikes the cruel villain squarely between the eyes the brutal Biackhander, brave in the presence of unprotected woman, crumples into @ heap in the snow- bank. And now comes the most realistic feature of this little drama, for the beneftt of the patro ing picture shows. The b' #chool a few doors below pours out a horde of valiant and chivalrous Amer- fean youngsters, They see the blow that felled the wretched little organ- grinder and the smiting of the villain by the clerical nemesis, And they rush forward to finish the job. “Hey, there, you kids!” yells a man who has been grinding the crank of a moving picture machine and whom wo have fatled to notice while telling this harrowing tale, “beat it! you'll spoil | the picture.” Besieged by the Mob. But the kids neither hear nor heed. |They swoop down on the Rinckhander lam him plenty. Rey. Mont- \m ue of the erstwhile victim righteous wrath, and a cowboy and a cowgirl, waiting for thelr cues, try to ride them down, ‘The boys, sore because they have been taken in by this ‘plant,’ turn on the whole troupe of moving picture actors, who take shelter in a nearby saloon, while some one tele- phones for the reserves of the Tremont avenue station. Last sceno of all—a thousand young- sters, howling in front of the saloon and daring the actors to come forth. The reserves swoop down uopn them Jana ter them, Fifteen minutes lelapse and the moving picture actors sink out of the back door of the sa- | | | | POLO COATS WILL BE PLACED | NOTICE. 22-24-26 ©) MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT February Clean-Up Sale In the Basement Store of Superior Winter Footwear Only our store can take instant advantage of trade conditions and offer such Thirty-fourth Now Ready, Street, Our New Just West of Madras Waist, Waldorf. Extraordinary Offerings Final Clearance Suits and Dresses To-Morrow, Saturday, | Have Marked to Close | Every Remaining Suit of This Season’s Stock at the One Price, BROADCLOTHS—MIXTURES—VELVETS Regularly Sold Up to $55.00 Sale of Silk Dresses, Black and Colors, at the One Price, Values Up to $39.50. Important Coat Sale The Greatest Offering of the Season A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF TRAVELLING AND at the One Price, Actually Worth $28.00. | The reductions are of such a radical nature it would be out of all | reason to allow approvals or exchanges—but alterations will be made with our usual care and promptness. John Forsythe West 34th St. High Shoe Values at Below Cost Prices to the Men's $3.00 Welted Sole $9.00 Shoes, Button and Blucher, $9.00, Men's $3.50 Patent Molt Oxfords, Shoes. public. Men's $3.50 and $4.00 All Leathers, Boys’ $2.00 Box Calf and Satin Calf Bluchers, 3,000 Pairs Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes, Ali Leathers, mostly narrow widths. 2,000 Pairs Women’s $3.00 and $3.50 Pumps, One and Two $4.25 Eyelet Ties and Oxfords. All Leathers, broken sizes. 5,000 Pairs Women’s $5.00 Shoes at An Unusual Sale of Regular Lines of Women’s Beautiful Shoes at this Sharp Price Reduction, Made on one last only in the best new Spring model, Not odds and ends. Sole, Cuban heel, all sizes, 24 to 8. AA to D width, 2,000 pair Girls’ Black Kid Patent Leather Tip oth Sizes, 5c Sizes 6 to 11, 11% to 2, Shoes, Well Made Shoes for Girls—All Leathers Taken from Main Floor Sizes 11 to 2 $1.35) 205 $2.50 and $3.00 Sizes 6 to 10% Were $2.00 and $2.50 $].65 Sold from table only. 600 pairs Infants Black Kid Lace Sizes 2 to 6 Stock Hand Sewed Welt Patent Leather and Gun Metal, 14 Button High, and Tan Russia Calf, 10 Button High. |Sizes 2144 to 6 | Were $3, 700 and $3.50 THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY loon and away, We are asked to an-| nounce that the wonderfully moving picture “From Rags to Riches” will not be shown at local theatres for some time to come, eee PLEADS GUILTY OF MURDER. Boy Killed Man With Knife in Sanabble About Two Cents. Becauso of his youth, Thomas Catorus, the nineteen-year-old murderer | of Matthew Dolan, was permitted to Plead guilty to second degree mur-) der by Judge Mulqueen, before whom | his trial was to have begun to-day in| the Court of General Sessions. When Catorus was arraigned yester day it was found that the indictment) against him was defective. Through clerical error tho indictment bore the| name of the man who was killed. A ‘motion to dismiss the indictment, made by Clark L. Jordan, the prisoner's lawyer, was, however, denied, and the offer of a plea in the second degree was then made, John Dolan, the father ne young man who was Killed o trenuously at the time ing announced t Catorus had bi necticut penitent days on Nov. 2, in a squabble over two o Intter was giving ving to.8 8 to a beggar. 29 LOST IN IN SHIPWRECK. Only One Man Aboard R Bark In Saved From § COSSACK, West Australia, Feb. 10. ‘The Russian bark Glenbank was wrecked off here to-day and all except one of the crew of thirty were lost. out of the for only fifteen in he stabbed Dolan which the | 090900000990090009000000000000000 | | | | Price $3.50. | | | | | | i} | | | | | 19.50 18.00 ON SALE | 12.50 ave 20th te $9.65 $7.50 . .- at 91,29 TITHOOOITIOTIGapTUTNGITIOVIOICODIVOUNONNNUNN0N. 100 $3.00 oo $2.15 A New Cut Flower Section in the Subway Balcony Lovers of flowers, hostesses and housekeepers in search of floral decorations for table or home can come, beginning tomorrow, to the new Flower Section we have established in the Subway Balcony, and be ing freshly cut flowers and fine, healthy plants for all occasions at a third to a half The remarkable tomorrow in our new Flower Shop: Cut Flower Specials 100,000 Sweet English Violets, 50 in a bunch, with cord end tassel, at 16¢ and 26¢ a bunch, regularly 35¢ and soc Or 160 Violets in a Corsage bou- quet, with orchid in centre, at $1, regularty $2.50 Large Lavender Orchids, at 36c each, 3 for $1; regularly r5c and $1 kd od Cut Tulips, Jonquils, jaffodils, Narcissus, Sweet qularly 75¢ to $7.5 Roman ityacintha, Fri fa, | Rubber Plants, extra fine large Lily of the Valley, one dozen specimen plants. at 76¢, regu- and two dozen on a bunch, at larly $2.50. 400, regularly 75¢ Kentia Palms, from $1.00 to Other seasonable flowers at $25.00 each, regularly from similar savings. $2.00 to $35.00 each A complete stock of all other decorative and flowering too numerous to mention, at @ great saving. Artistic floral from $1 up. Victor Outfits on Easy Payments This is the nub of a "plan which will be of undoubted in- terest to those who wish to en- joy the possession of a Victor fi Talking Machine, with cabi- net and records, yet do not care to invest the required sum at one time. By this attractive Gimbel ar- rangement a Special Combinatica Price provided on various types of Victor Talking Machines with horn, with a cabinet in oak or mahogany for 200 records, and one dozen 1o-in, double-faced records, which may be selected from the whole catalog, cy Victor Records sure of secur- less than florists! introductory prices following offerings Plant Specials Table Ferns, growing fine for fern dish filling, at each, 2¢. Ready Filled Fern Dishes,’ each bearing a centre plant, at 86c and 600, regularly 7s5¢ to $1.00 Hyacinths, in flower and bud at 18¢, regular 45¢ kind ay Schulzeli & Boston Ferns, from 36¢ to $6.00, lants, Jesigns, Subway Balcony The special price may be paid in cash, or in easy sums of $2 Cash and $1 a Week These are the prices of the various Victor Machines, complete with records and cabinet: . Mit 60 | Victor 'IV $55 Victor V. Victor III. $62.50 You are invited to ‘have any of the above machines demonstrated for you and to hear the new Victor records in the Talking Machine Parlors on the Fourth and Eighth Floors. ++ $72.50 - $82.60 Unusually Fine Specimens of Mossoul Rugs, at $14.50, $18.50 and $22.50 We fortunately secured from an importer this ex- ceptionally fine lot of several hundred Mossoul Rugs on our own terms, and offer them at practically wholesale prices. The collection is notable for its good assortment of pat- terns and colorings, characieristic of the various districts making Mossouls People who know Rugs will readily see that they are at least worth $22.50, $30 and $35; but we have grouped them at three prices--$14.50, $18.50 and $22.50. Sizes average 4 ft. x zft. Small Caucasian Rugs, Low-Priced. Under similar conditions we ofier a collection of Shirvan, Daghestan and Cabistan Rugs—closely woven, short-piled, brilliantly colored and practically indestructible; excelicnt qualities, just as they came from the weaver's hands, $14.75, $18.76 and $23.50 That are conservatively valued at $35 to $45 Hall Runners, 9 to 12 feet long and 3 to 4 feet wide, at $17.60 and $27.50—exceptionally favorable prices. Kazak Rugs, of fine quality, averaging 5x8 ft., are $27.50 and upward, Small Kirmanshah and Sarouk Rugs, averaging 3ft. 6 in. x 5 ft.fare very special, indeed, at $19.60 to $38, including many choice pieces. Meshed Rugs at $17.50 to $35 Acollection of Rugs of this weil known and very beautiful Persian e, with a long, gus pile: soft, well blended, yet in. brilliant rom 3 to § feet, to 4 to7 feet, and conservatively of $25 to Sixth Fioor cok $55 quality Women’s $4, $5 and $6 Shoes at $3.50 Just 987 pairs, in twelve smart styles. All new this season and from our regular stock, where they bore their full prices deservingly. Sizes are incomplete, but there is ample choice of styles in each J Included are it Leather Button Shoes with dull tops, and some all patent leather, dull black calfskin, tan calfskin and soft vici kid, button and lace. Most of the Shoes are of the $5 grade Women's $5 Evening Slippers, $2.50 now for Satin Opera Shippers, with plain or beaded ronze kid, beaded, patent leath sede s in the beaded Satin Slippers; bre in the other Girls’ and Children’s Jockey sereny $1.95 at Formerly $2.50 to $3.90, according to size Patent leather, button, extra high cut, with red or black kid tor Gimbel Arch-Ease Shoes Furnish foot comfort on hygien ines for men women and children, Among the styles for women is a smart, narrow toe, high heel last, that is unique among arch-sup- porting Shoes, Expertorthoped- ist in attendance Men's Afch-Eas¢ shige és to $5.50. Women's $ and Children’s $3 and re 5 Second Floor BRCADWAY SIXTH AVENUE les! | dasa PO De 10, 1911. Two purposes GIMBELS $15 Is the New Price on About 750 Men’s Suits and Overcoats Which Were Exceptional at the Regular j Prices of $25 and $27.50 involved one to bring |} > best Clothing fifteen dollars can secure today measurement, of them $20. patterns of course. Boys’ Long Overcoats Which Were $10 and $12 Are Now $4.75 A group made up of Overcoats which have become incomplete in sizes, now under this new price containing all from 8 to 17 years inclusive These are long Overcoats with two-way convertible collars and many of them are wool-lined $4.76. three, in this Three- young men of all builds, Every garment of all-wool fabrics; All so excellently tailored that one might well wonder at the prices. Sizes for young men between 16 and 22 years—32 to 38-inch chest measurement. Boys’ $10 and $12 Suits, $6.75 Plain double-breasted and pleated Norfolk styles: s {rom 7 to 18 years in the lot as a whole, but not all sizes in all patterns Boys’ $7.60 Suits are $3.75 Of all-wool fabrics—Norfolks from 7 to 14 years and plain double-breasted from g to 17 years with two pairs of trousers ‘ourth Asto Saturday and the Subway Store Many events detailed here were initially planned to make Saturday the biggest of the ay Economy Campaign of the Subway Store. We believe our offering marks an accomplishment, , And to make assortments full and varied in pattern | range we have included several groups from the makers of Gimbel Clothing—measuring up squarely to all the good points of the suits and overcoats from Gimbel groups reduced in price. Men's and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats in practically all the prevailing styles, for men and from 33 to 46-inch chest either formerly $25 and $27.50, or of standard grades at those prices, now $16. Youths’ Suits and Over- coats Now $10 Although many of them were $15, $18 and some But the following sales, which began Thursday morning, will continue offering those rare chances to save actual amounts of money until to-morrow night The Dress Goods Short Lengths Sale Offering soc to $2 Spring Dress Goods, in 2 to 19-yard lengths, at 26¢ to 686 yd. The Subway Store Apron Sale Sale of $2.937 worth of Wash Fabrics for $1,980 And the sale of Curtains, Rugs, Gloves—thus crowning S The Subway Store China Sale Sale ef Towels—Huckaback and Turkish Saturday as the best day of all. And for those who are first tomorrow— Women’s Pony Coats of $59.50 Quality, $34.75 Doubly: important that you decide early tomorrow, for there are but 20 of an addi- tional group of these coats for Saturday. These Pony Coats are made of beautiful, flat moire skins, full-length, lined throughout with brocade satin and trimmed with big “jewel’’ buttons, $94.78, And Women’s Caracul Coats ready tomor- row morning at 60. These are made of full skins, and full length, lined with brocade satin—ot usual $65 grade, now $46.60, Sets of Nu Mink (dyed marmot) which closely resembles Japanese Mink. Large Pillow or Rug Muff and eh or fancy Scurt’ usually $22.50. now $10 set Sub ibway piping Balcony Good Shoes Interestingly priced—and the worthy Shoes ready for the test of these Winter days. Boys’ Shoes of calfskin, with solid leather soles, Blucher ive lace styles. Sizes up to $44 and of $1.50 quality, abe. Men's Shoes, with Goodyear-welted soles, of tan calfskin, Blucher style and of gun-metal kid, in button and lace styles; all sizes and formerly $3, now 96. Children’s Jersey, Astrakhan, Cor- duroy, Velvet and Bearskin Cloth Leggings: all sizes in the lot up to number to, 16¢ pair. Women’s furs pal cast Juliettes, with soft flexible leather soles, black and colors, most sizes except 'n black, 46¢ pair. Subway Store, Balcony 1,000 Men's and Boys’ Shirts at 35c An accumulation of Shirts from groups that were marked as high as 85c, many of them—all were formerly sscorabove. Pleated and plain negligee Shirts of madrases and percales, in figured and striped effects. Some ar ly soiled, but not harmed in any other way, And the sizes run from 12 to 17. 38¢. Silk Neckwear, 25c * Men’s Suspenders, 25¢ 3.500 men’s Neckties left trom collections that About 600 of them, from 35¢, soc and 65¢ collec- were sce. Osc and 85c, Marked 25¢ for a_ quick | tion disposal Wide open-end. four-in-hands, tegtrsible| Silk and elastic webs, finished with good buckles French shapes and plain four-in-hand and best calf ends. Subway Store, Balcony And Those Girls’ and Juniors’ Coats and Suits at $3.75 Baby Coats That Were $2.50 Are $1 Cute little Coats of red and novelt our own | stocks down to a minimum, the other to bring you the in this season’s GIMBEL BROTH ERS|. THIRTY-SECOND ST. THIRTY -THIRD ST. NEW YORK TOUT ECO OOOH TOUOUONA CHLOE TILT weaves, double-breasted, with roll Coats, Suits and Dresses— collar of velvet and inlaid cuffs of five ‘roups originally, and ve ‘ et. as well asseveral other box coat : ’ styles, sizes 2 to § years; now $1, still good selection. EN Soa Chinchilla Coats, $2.90 Gi ‘oats me sf Baby Coats of chinchilla cloth, in ar mi nus, of sui a i red, navy and gray, in sizes from 2 to ¢ inch in Oe variou y eid 5 years in the lot as a whole, but not med and in sizes from 6 to 14 yea all colors in every size These ( Dresses of serge, basket were $4 Subway Store, Balcony cloth, and diagonals. which w KY nipnaly iti neattiom 6 12 14 Concert and Sheet Music Sale with single breasted cout \ Mz, Joseph Metarth 15 and 17° years, originally Mr, Charles Leo. rs will k id ue And Coats for mis: 1 sma . a women, of cheviot, kerseys, tweed a SFicee” Your and fancy mixtures, in brows Town, f black, red and n sg Bie Mi nese in sizes 14. 16 and 18 a oe? originally $8.50 and $0.75 Incamine i om Pre Got Your Ne All at $8.76 tomorrow, but prob Wien {Gather Myrtle with ably none left by ‘'store-closing Outer Who Met Your Te? it Subway Store, Balcony These Operatic ‘‘Hits'’ 22, SPRING MAID, Vocal, Score, $1.00, SED NAT STLE RY query wiiierea, sit Someone, Subway Stare: Balcony. 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