The evening world. Newspaper, April 19, 1911, Page 13

Fens — eee i} iD DRIFTS ALL NIGHT IN BOAT: RESCUED WHEN NEAR DEATH Man in Derelict Found Uncon- | scious From Cold by Fish: | | ing Party in Sound. Capt. Charles Raker was taking a fehing party up the Sound this morning about 9 o'clock in his power Hixte, Off Saud's Point on passengers, John Frank, sighted a amai Iaunch drifting along in the tide, ap- parently einpty. Aa they ranged alongside the derelict they discovered a man stretched upon | her bottom with face buried in his hands. At first the fishermen thought the lone traveller was dead, but he showed signs of life when they turned him over on hie back and began work. | ing on him. By the time Baker hi fun back to Hughes's dook in Weat- chester Creek, the rescued man was able to tell hia story. He proved to be John Bissett, thirty- | eight years old, a boatman, of No, #42 East One Hundred and Forty-fourth treet. Yesterday afternoon he had taken his new launoh, the Virginia, out from Port Morrie for a trial run. About @ o'clock, when he was in the channol between Exeoution Dock Light and epping Stone Light, his engine broke down and he could not start it again. He had no lights to show, and as dusic | came on he was in danger of being run | down by passing craft. He had no oare elther, but with a bit of plank he man- aged to work the helpless craft tnto comparatively safe water, and there he) anchored for the night. Bissett had only a thin jacket on over his enirt. He threshed his arms and jumped up and down for exercise, 4 ‘while calling at intervals for help. But as the night wore on and the chill wind freshened he became numbed and help- lege from. the cold. He thinks it was about 6 o'clock this morning when from aheer weariness and exposure he finally became unconscious, His launch prob- ably Droke from her mooringe soon | afterward. Biesett rallied quickly under treat- ment, and by noon he was able to go to Bis home. pa UNBALANCED ‘MIND LED TO SUICIDE OF LAWYER. Thomas W. Dotvie Found Dead by Wife on Her Return From Visit. ‘Thamas W. Dobbdie, a lawyer, who was | found dead from asphyxiation at hia home at No. 9% East Nineteenth etreet, | Brooklyn, in the seotion known as Man- hattan Terrace, committed suicide be- cause his mind had been giving way for over a year. Dobbie was, until a year ago, managing clerk for former Congressnan George €. Waldo, but about that time he was replaced, ae his mental state was euch that he was unequal to the task of posting Mr. | Waldo's books. Mrs. Dobbie waa not at home when her husband killed himself. Housework had proved too much for her end Sat- urday #he went to stop with eome friends, taking their four-year-old daughter with her. When #he returned to the house yesterday, and forced her | way im, ahe found husband dead. pt cl J. G. CASSATT’S BODY HERE. ‘The body of J. Gardiner Cassatt, vrother of the late A. J. Cassatt, Presi- dent of the Penngyivania Ratlroad, was brought into the United States to-day by the steamahip Oceanic of the White Star Line. Mr. Cassatt died in Paris | on April 5 of @ complication of diseases witich baffled the skill of the Conti- nental physicians. Accompanying the body were Mrs. Caasatt, her daughter Bugenie and her won, Gardner Cassatt, and his wife. The funeral will be held in Philadelphia & Gate to be fixed after the family’s ertival home. PRIEST ACCUSED | OF VIOLATION OF BUILDING LAW Rey. Mr. Farrell Parra xpi ‘in Court, That No | Defiance Was Meant. | | ' However, The Nev. Pater J. Farr St. Joseph's Roman Cathoi he Bronx, Polloe © pastor of hurch tn was summoned to Morris- t to day charged with lation of the Buliding Code. The mmons was tswued by Magistrate Krotel at the request of Edward J. Tal | diras, Chie? Building Inspector of the Bronx Borough St. Joxeph’s parish maintains a three- story frame parochial school next door \to the church. ‘The school is not equipped with fire-excapes and a month ago Father Farrell was notified to have Jescapes put on the butlding. | When Father Farrel explained to-day | | that the return of a claps of elght pu- | Pils to the second floor was done by the | sisters in charge through a misunder- standing and without his knowledge a summons was vacated. The priest promised to Keep the pupite | on the ground floor, and to equip the school with fire escapes tf it ts to be} |uned next year for echeool purposes "Are You Going to Move that | Old Piano? © } | } i} | If so, let us save you that ex- pense by taking it in trade for one of the We will allow you full value for it towards the purchase price of any new Pease Piano or Player | Piano and give you $8 years to! pay the balance. | Ve take the old piano from; present address and deliver the new one to your new home—| CARTAGE FREE. If you are not ready for new} |piano now, we will give you a \eredit bill for the old one, good | foi ‘or 2 years. The reputation of the Pease | | Piano for durability and that jof this firm for fair dealing have | jalready brought us 83,000 cus- | tomers. Write for exchange estimate. _ PEASE PIANO oe \128 W. A2dSt- nr. Broadway, N. ¥.| ranch : Newark Branch: | 34 Flat! Ki Ave. 10 New St. Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Women’s Shoes Princess Walking and Dress Pumps —The Smart Shoe of the Season— In all Le: Black, White athers and and Tan Satin $6.50 ‘‘Special”’ Smart Walking and Dress Boots Tan Russia Calf, Jace and button. Black or Tan Satin, button, and White Linen, button. $ 2 8 5 values $5.00 & $6.00 Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. DON’T MISS [SHERLOCK HOLMES _THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL QONEILL-ADAMS +e ONEILLHOMEFURNISHING STORE 19, 1911. New York City COMPANY 13 1868—Established 43 Years—1911 The Chance of a Lifetime to S concestal You’ve Seen Some Merchandise at % Price Some of the Time You've Seen a Little Merchandise at % Price All the Time BUT, You Never Before Saw Such a Quantity of Merchandise at HALF PRICE Until We Bousht Out the Lines of is HRICH SIATM AVENUE .22° TO25°STREET. WE SELL MORE REAL LACES THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN AMERICA B ROS. ESTABLISHED 52 YEARS. And Offered Them at 50 Cents on the Dollar Supplemented by Special Purchases Which We Offer at | Savings Running to My Four Attractive Offers in Women’s Suits, Dresses . and Coats Store—Third Floor iy Adame Bul iain Values, "330at$15. 00; $25 at $12. 50:1 ‘$30at $15.00; $25 at $12. 50 800 Tailored Suits for women and small women. The mannish plain tailored and the novelty sailor collar effects; white, black, navy and fancy serges, also in tweeds $ and mixtures; value 830, at 1 5.00 250 Dresses made of voiles, marquiset silks and fou- Jards; a most unusual and attractive showing; an assortment of fully twenty-five out of the ordinary models, in $ all the most popular shadings; value $25,at..... 1 2. 50 Special models Black Satin Long Coats for nome and small women; plain tailored and sailor collar effects; two models for your choice; value $30, at.......... | 5.00 Women’s and small women’s Coats, made of men’s serges, in black, navy and tans; not one model, but many $ for you to choose from; value $25, at............. 1 2 50 Unprecedented Sale of Men’sandBoys’ Clothing O'Neill Main Btore—Second Floor (Formerly Adame Bullding) Men's 85 to #10 Suits at $3.89, Not all sizes, but every suit is a n. | Three Days’ || Sale of Corsets Ornetl Main Store ‘Third Floor (Formerly Adams Mullding.> | Not every style in this large | | assortment of popular makes, but every size from 18 to 80; hose sup- porters attached; nicely val. $2 tc your choice a Corsets in an endless variety Is to fit all figures; nicely Snitsats6.98 / trimmed; suits is well tailored and t Men's 812 to 818 > 10. Made of blue serge and neat mixtures, in all sizes: Boys’ $1.08 Snits at $1.15, Boys’ 82.98 to $5 Worsted Suits at $2.50. regular price $1; 50c¢ to 98c Assorted Boys’ Hats at 12c. Men's #2.75 English Brown Derbys at 98. Ehrich Stock of ' Sacques, Kimonos, House Dresses and | | $6 Shoes at $2. 75 Long Kimonos, Women’s Underwear In the Ehrich Sale Infants’ & Children’s Wear At Ehrich Sale Prices OM enerls Nidnine Bulltiness Spring and Summer Coats, in white 4 of colors, sizes 2 to 5 years. id an endless varicty ; our price, $1.50 1.98 Ehrich's price ur price, $2.98 Children’s Colored Dress le for kindergarten, street and dress wear, sizes 2 to 5 years, made of cashmere, serge, galatea and perc: aline, Lot 1—El ’s price, 30c 59e; our price, our pr vur price, ‘oats, nicely trimmed with lace Shrich's pr Shrich’s pr Muslin Drawe sand Pet and embroidery, si Lot 1 Lot 2 Ehrich’s pric Ehrich’s pri our price, 19¢ our price, 39¢ rs and Bonnets, in styles Sale of Ehrich Bros. Notions and Toilet. Goods O'Nei Main Hirst Floor Building). Velveteen Skirt 1 Bs ted aty lem, Heltings Ww omen’s $4,$5 & Hooth Brushes, + The Garden Restaurant | AND | | Tea Room | ONeill Main Store You'll like the Chicken Pies (Vormeriy Adam You'll like the Crisp Salads, and ih above all In all the most popular leathers, | yous tike the old fashioned Straw including tan Russia ealf, patent 1 leather, viei kid, gun metal, some with cloth tops; black suede and all | patent feather high eut called “The Hurem Shoe.” ‘These are all | Men’ S 8 |} welt soles in button and lace styles, | | O'Neill Main Store—wdust inside regularly 84, $5 and & Main Store—Third Floor tai Third Fleer, merly Adams Bull (For + Building). Women’s 25c Vests at ia se There are only 100 of them; also White ribbed cotton vests, low $1.98 Lawn Kimonos at $1 neck, sleeveless. Lawn Negligees, three-quarter momenta oe Wee? a and! soaves an aia ks; fnlihe | with beading and n sleeves, | Pants at 25¢ ; oF Pit waist; formerly $2.99; at White ribbed cotton vests, long or aie $ short sleeves, also k nee length pants | of F 1.50 Women's 29¢ Union Suits, | White and Colored Lawn 15¢ Sacques, 50¢ to $5; formerly Sie to White ribbed cotton, low neck, House Dresses, at €3¢ to 92.50; sleeveless, knoe length | formerly $1.25 to 85 y DETECTIVE STORY WITH r at l5e : | eason's silks, in open-ends Women's $2 Shoes, Pumps | | «1 um and narrow four-in and Oxfords, $1 | | hwnd shapes, at 1Se. : Shoes of viei kid, blucher | Men's 50c President Sus- pumps and oxford nmet | penders at 25¢ z ML new narrow and | patent leather, re $ Bor be ie Garrow af WE GIVE AND REDEEM SURETY _————— to $1.50 Shirts at 65¢ | STAMPS eee Great Reductions on Misses’ Suits and Dresses OM Gta nite Butlin Misses’ $10 to $30 Suits at $5, $10 and $12 In mixtures and plain colors, lined throughout with satin, several models, sizes 14 and 16, at $5, $10 and $12. Misses‘ $10 Dresses at $5 Made of cloth and silk in a variety of styles and colors, sizes 14 and 16 years, at $5. Misses'$4,¢5and $7 Wash Dresses at $1,$2and $3.50 Of lawn, chamb: Jinene, trimmed or plain tailored effects, sizes 14 and 16 years, at $1, $2 and $3.50. Girls’ $3, $5 and $7 White Dresses at $1.50, $2.50 and $3.50 In several models, trimmed with laces and embroideries, sizes 6 to 12 years, at $1.50, $2.50 and 93.50, Girls’ $6 to $10 Coats at $3 to $5 In mixtures and plain colors, no two alike, but many styles and sizes in the lot, sizes 6 to 12, at $3 to $5, Floor Sale of Jewelry OFNoill, Main Store bin, Moor sale thousands of | fans, fraues and Men’sW.L. Douglas $3, $3.50 & $4 Shoes and Oxfords, $2.25 place ¢ Mf jewelry, O50 Jewelry, 1Se. 41.50 Jewelry, 250. Wet Douglas Oxfords for youths, value $2 and $1.45. 2.00 to 83,60 Shoes and at 91.05, athers inel pesca ed taeel Three Days’ Sale of Women’s Underclothes de gun metal, colt and Chemise, Drawers, Petti set Covers, Knee ¢ VL re—Third Floot ia Building). Trimmed with insertions of fine roider, snd some with embre nidered and ertions of the I tine tuek- $ 88 “Chitton Cloth Value 98¢ to $1.59 at 49¢ to 226 Yard, New all k 15e Eagle Arm Bands at 5¢ | Al \ flat NEXT SUNDAY’ BOOK FORM S WORLD|