The evening world. Newspaper, March 24, 1911, Page 10

_<aa2268 ee uN TEACHER TELLS OF THUG'S DAYLIGHT ATTACK Miss Horwitz Beaten Robbed by Highwayman as She Leaves School. SHE IS BADLY BRUISED. | No One Near to Aid Her When | Man Knocks Her Down in 146th Street. Miss Evangeline Horwits, and twenty | years old and very pretty, @ teacher 'n| Public School No. 90, 1 4 to-day In| her home at No. 4 West One Hundred and Seventeenth street how mie had] been attacked, beaten and robbed by a 4 o'clock yesterday aiter oon as she was walking through West One Hundred and Forty-sttth street tu | the Lenox avenue station of the subs footpad at way. The young woman's face and righ eye are badly swollen and there are | marks on her neck and forehead of th huge fist of the highwayman, who bea her to the pavement and kicked ber into the gutter after he had snatched her bandbag containing $1.45 and some subway tickets, “I was on my way home from school along the route I have been accust Although dred and Forty-sixth — stree Beventh and Lenox avenue, | to take all winter of speaking, a Ic houses on either « the Jeast fear for my fety when wal ing along there In the daytime. Struck Full in the Face. “T was waiking briskly along yestee- day when I heard footsteps beulnd me. I did not turn to jook oooupled with something and no emotion as fear entered my head of h mot the slightest warnin; before a great mass reached around from 1 ba Me fuli dn the face. “I staggered and fell toward the fence When the brute’ other fist struck me @ the other side of the fuce. tice my. hand was I able to gutter. he was fleeing down th white wan and wore a AN} this y strength tle walle 1 my home. “For fully half an hour after the as- | savit I saw nothing of a Mrs. Horwita lives with he and has o ume. —_<- HID STEN WATCH IN et WIG, BUT My mi from m beating me as 1 fell and when I struck the pavement he kicked me so I rolled over into the] 3 When I was able to look up e street could see of him was that he was a] 4 dark sult. None Came to Ai poileen nh a teacher only . Nabors | nd or move a 1 ‘i struck net BO? all came back | 1 THECHANLEAKED with s her wi down a out ove ° chain an The mon demand a to $2.50 8 day and time ands half for working Saturday afterqpons. SCHOOL TH CHER WHO WAS HELD UP breakers for duiness hour prominent final hat! The recent torpid co stock AND BADLY BEATEN. WALL STEEL Po oe week, curities appea ore at the close Was able to go to]! ton of tha need than any of the sessions and they have been records During the first sent to! charge any responsi yon th turned said Justices Woodward and | t and excaced prosecu. nbers, ir dinsenting tion, He Veral affidavite dur-| “when it v|ing the trial which — were | reach ! thought tn is with his testt-| the ca mony tn the civil action make a sty of Justige.”* uring the | prices mixed | | | rae. Sees BES vider: Fate ‘s Wi Ad ior Heroes: s may be HEALTH HINTS a ByLTCooner & & The Stomach Man’ ‘LOSES VERDIC let oF Charges th by fraud were THE EVENING WORLD, 1 NRED AT RAGE ~HEWON AND HIS FORAUTOCCUP, BUT ARREST OR ORDERED, GETS NO DANAGES Short-Lived rkoriph for Drug- Majority of Appellate Division | Holds That Spectators Must Keep Out of Way. gist in Suit Against a Newspaper. sof The question of the right of a cttizen |to occupy space alongside a road on hich an automobile race is beng run was the occasion to-day of a sharp dlt- rence of opinion in the Appellate Di- vision of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. ‘Three of the Just! Burr, Carr and 6) Rich—held, in the under consi@era- tand iseued|tion, that a person injured by a’ car | skddding from the road at a dangerous irve fm guilty of contributory neglt- Woodward and Hirsch- kence. Justice berg strong! father came down from Nor- , to witness the Vanderbilt " ae: ded to walt Bay Road and Jericho Turnpike, the A foaled boy standing on a horseblock, when © |tocomobile gar competing In the race swerved from the course and into the crowd, The Baldwin boy was seriously Injured His father brought sult for when the elved and set aside. A in Broo Supreme Court, Long Inland City, awarded young Baldwin a verdict of $7,099 against the Locom: Club of America, The case was ap pealed and a majority of the Justice Sehlein | ntint and to qual- ined thene marks r, con+| to-day set the verdict aside and qrdered "WAS | a new trial oT OF VALUATION The most, im rowed Cold Dry |[— ir Method - B UR SToRAGE 2% 23d STREET, WEST Near Fifth Avenue, N.Y. Senard, “THE HOUSE OF INDIVIDUALITY.” Special-SATURDAY: 95 Stunning AFTERNOON AND CALLING DRESSES A PAUL POIRET CREATION Ordinarily 24.75 SPECIAL SATURDAY At 1 50 Coat Modet Dutch Neck, Crochet b Hlack. Black, Also Hair lines Nary and White NO C, 9. D'S. NO APPROV NO MAIL € Nal Ti iihchtly ean A AS finishes massive The uphol- Most com- buiii Is are casiered, amond tufted, Cup race in 1896. They were at Oyster | a | MAROH 24, 1911, e Easter Wearing Apparel Saturday Formal opening of the Easter ,season to-morrow, SATURDAY: A splendid exposition of all the latest and finest style creations in Women’s and Misses’ Tailormade Suits and Dresses—a more pretentious exposition than any attempted by us in the past. Welcome, all! HIGH-CLASS TAILORMADE || HANDSOME DRESSES, in fine SUITS, in fine serges, voile, satin lingerie, ba , ~marquisette, and fancy novelty effects, be: e tifully trimmed or strictly plain; black and all fashionable colors; exception! §— $15 49 $50) — $11°75 +0535 values at..... esas asoeoossesoooeees ee: Special in Trimmed Hats Women's Trimmed Hats, newest dress and street models; exceptional choice; extraordinary values; regular $4.95 prices $6.50 to $8.00. Special on Saturday, at... Sale of Women’s Fine Hose Women's Imported Silk Lisle Hose, block and all desirable colors; plain, fancy stripes and elaborately hand-cmbroidered; reinforced heels and toes; regular value, $1.50 pr. PER PAIR, 54c; 3 PAIRS, $7-50 Special on Saturday...... A Rare Economy Men’s High-Grade in Boys’ Suits Spring Neckwear Boys’ Spring Suits, with @ pai An carly Easter showing of Men‘s Spring Neckwear, all the | of knickerbocker pants; very in silk messalines, taffetas latest colorings, all the new nobbiest styles; blue serge, alle weaves and patterns; high- | wool homespun and cashmere in grade materials; wide variety of new mixtures; sizes 8S to 17; shapes. regular value 87.00, 45c speeai,. 125th Strect, Between 7th & 8th Av. Special on Saturday at. . L, M. BLUMSTEIN, A nourishing “Stand-by” Do you realize how much a regular supply of Campbell’s Soups in the house would contribute to your family’s health and satisfaction? Do you realize how much real nour- ishment there is in Soups They contain the strength-building elements of prime meat and fresh veg- etables. They are easy to prepare and easy to digest. And they cost you less than if you made them. Why not find out for yourself how good they are? Why not order a few cans right now? If not satisfied your grocer returns your money, You couldn’t ask more than that. 21 kinds 10ca can “ M a Mun y Give sugary joys to sisgy, But af ‘ampbell’s Sonp!" Retter the bliss of a bow! Just add hot water, bring to a botl, and serve. rhe a shop full Joseru Camrnett Compayy “4 alae! Camden N J Linporier and ¢ of Dinmond CHARLES A _ KEENE VISHERD AA Barphatistrant 92, ‘Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders | | | | | Stern Brothers Are showing on the First Floor a large collection of Distinctive Models in Imported and Domestic Untrimmed Hats in Leghorn, Hemp, Milan, Hair, Rough Braids; Etc. And will offer To-morrow, at Very Low Prices Fancy Milan Hats, in black and colors, $1.45 Domestic Hemp Hats, . with velvet flange, in black only, at 1.85 Domestic Hemp Hats, with velvet facings, in black only, at 2.75 =——_===_=_ai™>">" Children’s and Infants’ Imported Wearing Apparel Unusually large assortments, including many exclusive styles of Long and Short Dresses, Coats, Bonnets, Hats, Af+ ghans, Pillow Cases, Bassinets, Hampersand =~ Toilet Stands. A Special Sale of High Cost Imported Dresses in sizes from 6 months to 10 years, at $4.05, 5.50, 6.75, 8.50, 10.75 One-Third to One-Half Less Than Regular Values, Stern Brothers To-morrow, Saturday, a Very Attractive Offering of Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel ; Greatly Bel.w Prevailing Prices Misses’ Silk Dresses of Foulards or Messalines, in striped or dotted effects, Dutch neck with tie or lace yokes, Actual Value $19.75 Misses; Suits, of Serge, Black and White Checks, Novelty Stripes and Mixtures, at Actual Value $23.50 Misses’ Suits, Copy of an Imported Model, of Moire and Satin, Actual Value $39.50 Misses’ Junior Suits, of fine serges in all desirable colors-and white, also black and white checks, moire collar and reveres, entirely new effect, sizes 13 to 17 years, at Actual Value $32.50 Girls’ Reefers, of navy serge, black and white checks, tancy mixtures ond st » 6 10 16 yrs. Actual Value $7.50. Children’s Coats, of serges and black and white checks, / with moire sailor collar in contrasting colors, 2 to 6 Actual Value $9.75 = Young Men’s and Boys’ Clothing of the most desirable materials, and the latest Spring Styles, including the following Boys’ and Children’s Reefers, of tine blue serge and fancy mixtures, in the newest Spring shades, with self or velvet collar, 24% to 10 yrs, Values $6.50 and 7.50 Russian and Sailor Suits, of neat gray and brown mixed fabrics, also biue serge, 214 to 10 yrs, Value $6.75, at 5.25 Norfolk and Double-breasted Suits, with extra pair knjckerbocker trousers, lined throughout, tmixed chevicts, 8 to 17 yrs, Value $8.50, of fine soft finish velours and pure worsteds, 4 a 10,50 Values $12.50 to 15.00 Youths’ and Small Men’s Sack Suits, also blue serge, 33 to 38 inch chest measure, Values $18.50 to $32.50 a 211.50 15.75 a 24.50 19.75 $4.85 of blue serge and fancy at 6.50 in the newest Spring shades, & to 17 yrs, Latest Spring Models, in gray and brown effects, 1 6 oJ Our new building on West Twenty-second Street is now completed and the two entrances on that street will be found very con\enient for Automobiles and Carriages. West 23d and 22d Streets Our Credit Terms 9 BE DOWNON "Sgt Lf (bose 150% * 200% a 3002 FURNISH WEa Rt 19 9540"500% 00 NE NS: AN ACCOUNT Ws FISHER BROS COLUMB US AVE. BET. 103 &104 ST. L OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS) (/OF" ST. LSTATION* CORNER. YW