The evening world. Newspaper, July 25, 1911, Page 10

THE EVENING WORLD, Prompted him to send a hurry oall ‘| f of Police, Chief Marcy, upon ene Se AUT ONWILEY | Pert ee CHARGES MADE BY WILSON 10 TAFT The fire had been started by @ lighted FIREBUG'S PLOT FIENDISHLY LAID IN BIG FACTORY |: Candle, Oil Soaked Gauze and {}'"', sal Train of Kerosene Cans |" candle set in an Inverted position and suspended on the points of long pina| ona table As the candia burned is i ward the flamés event ia reached a! 3o Silent, but Is lieved to Be Against the retary manufaet wae nent to Richfeld | Park for r tb vfessed amaze. 5 Found After Blaze. ment when he Pretcae sterts. | Pure Food Expet , tory, and di a ‘HEAD OF FIRM HELD.| | WASHIN G.—Seeretary of | Agriculture Wi ght the p in the cane of Dr, Harvey W. Wile . He waid he and the inventor had been | to the White House to-day He refused Charges of Arson Denied by] conducting experiments in the fectory, |to say what recommendation te had but none that required the use of oll- made to the President regarding the nonked gauze or kero gave the Chief of I tranger, he eo. Chief Mare . placed Incob Steelaman. Fischer, Who Admits Sun- day Visit at Works. ne. Although he oa the mame of | Ch againnt whore resignat! recommended b the Departinent a the pure food ex after nome delib- r under arrest nty years old, by Attorney-Gen- “nen August Flecher ts arraigned | and his wife, wixty-elght 4, | eral Wickersham adel agpone dala | Mr. Wilson reached the Waite House before Recorder Medina ht 08 | tactory when the ; | A Allee elm EA Pd susplotous person,” wad ¢ f Poltca | discovered the fire, ‘They wera awak- | "04 had a ally te) Che Marey of New Durham, N. J., to-day, | ened “hlef Marcy, who Ie firmly of | \..1, 5 President bgfore tt h the o7 Mm that the ey case # s She {a my intention to prefer a charge thetr had the b the session ber Tle wald that he did f arson against him. 1 am convinced | opportunity to leap alc not know whet 8 recomr t that a New York firebug set fire to | marked pat that had been tala for Mt ih yuld be a yta fo the Pres ident oF M{¥ischer'a embroidery factory Sunda | sr “wie nse e's cre mons {TWO FALL WITH AEROPLANE. | however, that ther perough, this case Is more dastardly be between him and Mr | Passenger tn Wt tosute the fire imperiled the lives of two | asian Wace Bune! shelpless old persona, a man and nin injured. | gif, who occupted die on the} 8T. PETERSBURG, July %--The| was 1: isecond floor of the y would | aeroplane piloted by M. Slusarenkow tn ‘have been burned to death ut for the | the St. F oncow race tent | Wilson ‘opportune discovery the fire. Tt ts | near, qT ™ o-day. ye alr ty Intention to push gits prosecution bg gal respective of any position that may be taken by the fire insurance compantes tiat carry $10,000 risks Fischer's on ‘PARTNER FURNISHED BAIL FOR ; “SUSPICIOUS PERSON.” t The arerst yesterday of Fischer as a suspicious person has aroused New Durham and Richfield Park in North Dergen Township to a stage of great excitement. Fischer, upon arraignment (before Recorder Medina, was released on $1,000 ball f shed by his partner, MMenry Solfeisch of offmestead, N. J, awho sa printing establishment wey street, htie city, and Solfielseh own the Amer. fean Embroidery and Trimming Com- yony at New Durham. Fischer has al od twenty are in Richfield Park with his wife d has two married chil. Aven in the san comunity, Two weeks @ro h erold his property for 64.800 and yevnoun Ils intention of moving. It In alleged by Chief of Police Marcy “that business has been bad at the fac- tory and that the number of employees steadily declined of la 1d sole charge of the fact led to his duties there from early intil late at night. night Fischer wi y with a stra wher visited the fa the morning with the To About 1.000 Men and Young Men This Sale Means Money Saved Blue Serge and Fancy Suits at 10 Instead of $15 ant $18 ‘Yo the many men and young men who do not care to pay more than $10 for a suit. To the many men who are accustomed to buying the or- dinary suit at $15 and $18; and to every econom- ical man who desires to buy his clothes at as biz a saving, as possible; we say that in these su you will find such values as it is rarely ever, your good fortune to have offered you, values that mean a saving to you of $5 to $8, Included are true blue serges, fancy blues, bluc- stranger, and did not leave un w'clock tn the afternoon. Ne on on-biues, and gray, brown and tan mixtures. ure at art. A watchman in a neighboring factory rd a slight explosion in the Fischer tat Hilght Sunday and » of Ught against windows BROADWAY at 40th 279 BROADWAY, near Chambers St. nd Meo Foretny one . oo " . A 7 pet pive| Pea eal 47 CORTLANDT 8 ar Greenwich, 125TH ST. at 3d Ave. & heey. Wane” stardieycite out UNION SQUARE, Ith Street, West of Broadway. the five, lighted up the place and a ywvered a condition of affairs that BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM, GLLINS x © FULTON AND BRIDGE STREETS, BROOKLY FinalReductions Before Inventory Dresses of imported Tissue, Fancy Lawn, Voile and Dimity. 4 00 Values to S12 e $10 Lingerie $15 Lingerie $25 Lingerie $30 Lingerie Dresses of farcy striped Voile, French Linen and Lingeric. 6.90 Values to $13 4.90 8.75 12.00 15.00 Princess Princess Princess Princess Dresses Reduced to Dresses Dresses Dresses $25 to $30 Women’s Coats Reduced 0 $10 150 Women’s Coats of Pongee, Serge, Satin, Voile and Fancy Mixtures, Values from $25 to $30 To Close 10.00 15.00 5.90 9.75 5.90 1.95 35.00 Serge, Pongee & Mohair Suits 10.00 Linen Motor Coats 20.00 Custom Tailored Linen S 10.00 White Serge & Corduroy Skirt 4.00 Imported Repp Walking Skirts Reduced to . ” uits on trom the service was |) le personnel board of | |CRIPPLE USED CRUTCH IN ATTEMPTED HOLO-UP. | Capt. Daniel McAllister, reer ‘FATHER’ O'CONNOR, president of} the McAllister Navigation Co, who lives | at No. 19% Kent street, | was atruck down by a wang |late last night near the offic mpany, No. 1h India street. a da this manu w rinanotares | toughs | lated with the heavy « open the scalp. The Captain's cries brought the sons who drove the gang away eine ured man was taken physicians found a de and ipoint a vom , James Murphy and Thomas Gerrity, 1% North Seventh atfeet. charged with felonious Capt, MoAliist be serious this afternoon KEENE’S | SOLITAIRE | WKE / SK Wi CARAT nines $39 Nauenows 18 Thin ww Mee Biv WHITh ng. Pay ‘ot 3 and prices. of AMOND BING SPE: very ope fully guaran Special To-Morrow Guaranteed SOLID 14-k GOLD WATCH ladies” a and Sentiomen’ iy le, Sowelry, New York Saturdays included, 180 Broadway Open until 6PM Before Selecting Your Apartment CONSULT THE “Apartments to Let’’ Advertisements in the Daily and Sunday World. VP WILL SAVE YOU Time, Energy and Money The World’s “Apartments to Let” Advertisements Offer You the Greatest Variety of Selection, All prices, sizes and locations © this morn. Magistrate | enue Court: North Geventh No. 16 River | a cripple, | All aseanit. | condition was sald to where the fracture ‘GIMBELS JULY 265, 1911. “Converted Catholl movement to induce communicants of the Roman church to become Prot- estants, died .at the M jon early to- Gay, He was struck by an Kighth ave- nue car near his home on July 17 and pneumonia complicated hir injuries and caused death. Mr. O'Connor was born in Ireiand tn 1848, He studied for the priesthood in Paris, France, and in Baltimore, and took first orders in Baltimore in 1876. ‘Two years later he withdrew from the an organ of the VICTIM: OF CAR, DES OF INURY 1 bean at his omer Chureh, declared himself an “Independt- and his ee “ The Rev, James O'Connor, pastor of} egt Cathol and married. He studied te money is Christ's Minsion at West Fifty: sdicine end for a time pract.« the street seventh street and the editor of the’ phy n. He cstablisved Chriet's eight men, T Presenting In This Great JULY And every day adds new economy wonders, as our merchandise managers dig deeper ito these fine fresh stocks to add to the fame of this great merchandise ev buying--To Keep This New Store NEW. Store Closes Daily at 6:30, Saturdays at 12:30 Even These Demi-Tailored Linen Dresses for Women and Young Women Must Go at Less “Why are you so enthusiastic about these Dresses?” a woman was asked the other day. __ “Because they are smart, cool and so convenient— can slip into one in a jifty, and look as tailor-made as though I had on a suit.” And she was quite right. Our Demi-Tailored Linen Dresses are different, as they are fashioned in decidedly distinctive styles. There was not a de- tail in their making that was too insignificant for us to be exact about, and that is the reason these Dresses are so woll-finished ~ and therefore durable. | But to get to the point of this advertisement, it is to tell women and young | women that they may select these Dresses at unusuc! economies. In some | instances the prices quoted do not indicate great savings, but this 1s because | former prices were very conservativ Unly pure linens that were water-shrunk are in these Dresses, which are man-taiiored. very cesirable coior—blue, pink, nat violet and white in the collection. All sizes included, though not in each style. Women's, 82 to 44; youn women’s, 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. $5, were $7.50 $7.50, were $10 $12.50, were $25 to $45 $6.50, were $8.50 $10, were $12.50 Taird Floor Every Kind of Tailored Waist A Woman Desires-$1 to $8.75 | It is rumored that Tailored Waists are going to be more popu- Jar than ever this Autumn. But there is one thing ay they are always good style. It is always wise to have a suppl. of these Shirts on eel as this is the one type of waist tha' never goes out of st: me "Sometimes there i is a change in huavel or the width of cuffs—but then those are minor considerations. Throughout this large assemblage of waists there is not a new fashion point that is not included both in the details of making and in the materials. are absolutely ‘he thing. Not In Colored Waists, stri at one generally finds only in men’s mere stripes, but the kind t! y shirtings of refined character. The Striped Cotton Crepe Color Striped Madras Nee at $3 are particularly smart. Waists, $1.26 to $2. | Our $1 White Linene Shirts are one of the pillars of our Waist business. | There is always such a demand for them that we have a standing order with | the manufacturer to deliver a certain number every week. Collars and cuffs are embroid White Linen § embroidered, $2 Silk SI and turn-bi s, some with man-finished shoulders and others hand- | $8.75. | all white or with colored stripes — with soft, turn-over collars. | cuffs -$3.95 and $5. d Floor Women Will Be Glad to Get These Smart Tailored Hats at $4.50 Because they are worth considerably more. It is rather dif- ficult to place an exact valuation on them, as the majority were made in our own workroom from odds and ends of materials left from some of our « 1ite expensive hats. ‘There is scarcely a A oman who does not need a new tailored hat for traveling, as the one from the early Spring surely shows signs of strenuous wear, Third Floor These House Dresses Look Like Silk—$2 This Cotton Foulard has a decided sheen, and the patterns are of the same Character as one finds in silk foulards. Favorite silk colors ure also used-—navy blue and black grounds —with white printings. And even the dresses are tashioned like simple little silk frocks. Only about 400 of these Dresses -~ali the manufacturer had left over from his season. Incidental! this is why we are able to sell them at $2, instead of $4.50, Sizes 82 to 44, Lisin Floor July Clearance of Dress Trimmings About 500 yards of Colored Embroi ‘Trimmings comprising small lots of a y and colorings, to be marked half pri speedy clearance, 36¢ to $3 yard, were » tomorrow, to effect a T5e to $4 » Main Floor Added Interest in the July Clearance of Lace Curtains Beginning yesterc } , more than 3,000 pairs of Lace Curtains joined the July Clear: ace at half their former prices, and selec- tion from among the various beautiful patterns is still ample today. For tomorrow, new groups have been added, also at half price. It is a good time for housekeepers to anticipate their needs of window hangings for the Fall. Nottingham Lace Curtains, many styles and patterns, Al $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.25 and Formerly $2.50, $2.75, $3.50, $4, Crete Curtains, for windows or light-weight and colorings, Al $3.50, $5.25, $5.50 and 86.7 Formerly $7.00, $10.50, $11.00 an ‘This group includes some green, red and Madras Curtains, $3.76, 50. Tambo red Madras Curtains, in six patterns, 76c pair, formerly $1.50. aissance Curtains, of imported 5 on patr $5.50 pair «in rich patterns | lece, mounted on good net BI WAY The Busiest Store Ever Known in Jul GIMBEL BROTHERS sion tn 1900, Mr. O'Connor's greatest efforts’ were made in the direction of trying to tne duce priests of the Cath hb to renounce the authority of Rome and follow his example. In the Converted Catholtc he exploited such withdrawals and bitterly attacked the President of the United States and al! others In au- thority who in any way showed respect for the constituted authority of the for his summer vacation trip whea he met with the accident which cause@ Bis death. Mr. O'Connor's only son wae mijled Playing football in 1807. ‘His wife @ar- vives him. CASTO RIA For Infants and Children. Church. Recent tssues of his paper were especially harsh to President Iways Bought art torcnaving "taken ‘art in tne [MO Kind You Have Al golden Jubilee cf Cardinal Gibbons at | Bears the Taltimore, He had just pu oss the Leste } edition containing the | those at- la LA tacks and Was retugning home to pack + the Biggest Bargains of the Year CLEARANCE SALE ent, and to prepare these stocks for the new season’s Men’s Summer Oxfords, $2.¢5 New Recruns in the Ju.cy Clearance All these Shoes have been $5 in.our regular stock. Sizes are broken and it’s g fate. So out they go, with aloss of more 4 than 40 per cent on their full prices. Some of them are now re- duced for the tirst time; none of them has been as tow as$2:05 until now. ‘Tere are Tan Russia Calf or Gun-metal Ca!f Threv-eye!et Ties—a smart and,youthful last. Patent i#ather Blucher Oxford, on a good nobby toe last. Tan Vici Kid, or Paent Leather Oxtords on a conservative * straight last. Aji $2.95 5 Second Floor The Best News Yet of ’ ry Men’s Shirts Best for two reasons—because the Shirts are now and good patterns, from our best manufacturers, and becauso prices are the lowest of the season. We ure confident that every man that sees these tine Shirts will buy liberally. ‘Three price groups: $2 and $2.50 Sillk Striped Soft Shirts, at 95c Twenty-one good patterns; white and all the wanted colors. Soft cuffs, of equrse. $1 to $2 Negligee Shirts, 70c 5 Practically every good style in this group. Plain or plaited® Negligees, So:esette and other soit Shirts. Mainly with cutts at- tached, but uiso separate culfs. Some slightiy imperiect. Men’s 75c to $1 Negligee and Soft Shirts, 45c Mercerized cotton and soft Shirts with turn-back cuffs; also big variety of Negligee Shirts. Subway Store, Baicony Clearance of Gold-Plated Jewelry Small remainders of pretty Jewelry—the result of busy selling —now at fina! prices; At 30c, form:eriy 6bve and 75c—Pearl Brooches, in eircles, bar rte horseshoes, cr ¢ to $1.50-—-Long Chains for fan, watch or At 36c, formo: 6 jeweled bangle pftone hatpins, la vallieres, earrings, and if Ube Main rloor At the Top of Traveling Time: Clearance of Hand-Luggage Smail lots, of course, otherwi for reducing prices. Gimbei Peaveine } all specially made for us, and so good at tne ave to pay more elsewhere to match them punched for a final trip in this July Cle: raveling Bags ol Ln, Kusset | Light-woig..c Cano Suiz Casas, Sole Leather, sewed frames; 18 in, jleather-vounu, regutar and ext ut $8, originally $16, yz. 76, originatiy $4. Women's sfornnack Alligato Oxford Bags, leat 1, al od, originally $13.00 to $10. Udd Pieces of solo Leather various styles and ag hee n, at $4.75, fd be no good reason and Suit Cases are prices thar youd N ff Uickets, around originatt FD pls, orig ally, iMain ¥i00- The Notion Sale Proceeds It is one of those disténctly convenient collections of the small things needed for Summer ving and the Summer toilette, whether a woman is olf on a 10n or stopping at home, Att of Gimbeiquatity, and all below regular prices, / riveted, prote kK walrus, 13 in, 93.2, origiouliy 9 16c {or two 10c pairs ‘Duchess’ Washable Dress Shields. 10c fo. three 6c pairs ‘Diamond Tip’’ Shoe Laces, black or russot. 16c for four 6c Spools Sewing Silk, black and colors, fu!l 10) yds. 10c for three 6c Spools Basting Cotton, 600 yards each. 10c for throe 5c Balls Dexter's Knitting Cotton. 16c for two llc H. Nou 85c for twelve 10c Cards ‘ lee for Bowe ra’ Collar Supports. “Quie 10¢ for 15¢ piece, 10 yds Silk Binding. 16¢ for two 10¢ Papers * Best English Pins, 60c for six 15¢ real Hair Nets, Main Floor Fireless Cooking Is Best with the “Duplex” All fireless cooking is good in hot weather. But cooking with a “Duplex is bett Once started, the food is placed in the cooker and left to its own devices. The evening meal can be started in the morning, and breakfast before going to bed. The saving of labor, fuel and temperature in the kitchen is obvious. The * tastes de In mediu ing vessc!, Princess” Balls “Howard's” ‘Le for thr ds Collar Stays. plex” boils, bakes, roasts or’steams; and the food ous, ; equipped with one 4-qt. and one 2zqt. cook- Special at $4.25 Same, 18-qt. capacity, $11.60; 20-qt. capacity, #13. ae NEW YORK THIRTY-THIRD ST.