The evening world. Newspaper, July 31, 1911, Page 2

eaniiadebpieemea teae eee eee Eo ee a thé buoyant step bypany veight of remorse or ness of ne, He nodded pieasa tom tall man who in the legal @. ‘Tife man was James A. Gray of the Clary, Averiii & Short firm. Mr. Gray Affounced the appear of his tirm for Geldel and (hen "gy have been the defandant Morrow for pleading in order that l may that tment and consulting Ww ner's mother and with the de | Postmaster Morgan hat will be all right,” replied Judge im, and the boy went back to ti ba. j@ indictment contains two counts. Thi first charges that Geidel took the NEG or William H. Jackson by suffoca. | 0P") S° nis in hie be od free of control ‘Apna Geldel, mother of the pri: Mrs, Mary Geiger and little 8 Geidel, sister to the defendant, re@ived the Grand Central Station from | C'rne the penn MaMtford at 9.65 o'clock to-day. A inw | Maitrasses ANE In com Cle met them and took them hurrieddy | A ie wives, will to Phe office of the firm, preventing any ppt to interview elther of the wom | sayings bank where Mrs. Geide! {s a good-looking wom- | seives can touch It of forty-five years, Her hair is) The postmaster is ol je, her clothing atylith and she has opening of th@appearance of belonging to the pros Ing at 9 Petbus shopkeeper class. She xcomed | te post-office d ungeually large in comparison with the | “It 14 an Innowa Woman who came with her Geidel talked she had comp! wif ber lawyer, With her was her hank are prepared for any kind of NitGe daughter, Agnes, who, with Paul, a rush that may be made upon us, and argthe remaining children of # fajully the bank will be open from ot Mive. The mother sald Mie aul Was a normal boy in every respect from the time of his birth up to)" the, tine he left e. He smoked) ninits, If we ace th clgbrettes at one time and w 1! handle it we will inc ined him against them }» quit smok- . He wae obedient and dutiful and) The post-oftice Never arrested before in his life. SED MURDERER SANG IN pave © depa tors, “He attended Brown's school in Mare kot street, Hartford, and was a very bright pupil; 1h fact, he was much brighter than my daughter, Agnes. He remained in school until he was thirteen years Of age and then went to work. Fora time he sang in the choir of ‘Trinity Church in Hartford, en he left home he came to me old me that he was hanging to gun with, He told me that he wa to gome to New York to get away from thip crowd and to earn the money to help me. “fle, was always a trustworthy boy. I could go away and leave him with | my purse with $3 or $10 in it any time and he would never take a cent. He wanted to bring me to this city and) had written of his plans to save endugn | money to provide nib with. a. rooming | ape boy, and thay te was a good boyy except tor the fare wes sso he dgank joo muvh. 1 kuow of no rea: | son why he should be Involved in this | crime" 2 FRIEND COMES 'WITH. MOTHER TO AID IN SAVING Boy. come to the city to be with Mrs, Geldel | be adopted under th in jher period of trouble. She i# not ted to the woman or to the family. Jaw frm which is rep eh@once had for a member W {, who was Mr. Scott r the Wolte ublic and was James A. Gray, the firm as forper Assistant Qugens County and car Gay where he Was woil ayer, d the RR, T. before the ny Mr. Short, peared in wyer, ttorney ¢ hing fro: mem voted for the “My son,” continued the mother, “was! > ny not given to frequenting moving pleture Livery nm rhs end be was not a reader of dime | now in honor bound to support It." is, My husband died fourteen After waiting for loud applause which yeare aso, and I have worked rather] qiq not materi trlounly aince that time, Paull is new» “nig to make my task a little Hghter Diy. asl 4 and easier and bis letters continually | CPOWd lous to reuline & poolroom at Hartfe hung around the room character and Paul did not ‘ol you, to remain in this influence. — | ¢ “When he came away from me T told ¢ him aot to drink, not to smoke and not y officlal muy be to swear and that he would get along SUmmation of all right in New York people stand "Z cannot believe that he has com-| | “The recall of public offi mifted this crime, If ho had any bad) force in a number of halts, or if his associations were evil, | been urged as ad FE Bpizht seo how tt woult be possible, | will of bul T simply cannot understand that It! tion. ‘The recall pe \s Al who a public offi gard Morrison, Saints’ Protestant rooklyn, where Mayo! I favor pre for t of rules about the duties of lain of police. Before Selecting « Apartment CONSULT THE Apartments to Let” | Advertisements in the ‘ # Daily and Sunday World IT WILL SAVE YOU Time, Energy and Money he World’s*Apartinents to Let” dvertisements Offer You the eatest Variety of Selection, — oe high low, will da tide of thelr desires DEH cree eer vis cane. "Postal Savings ni Bank Now Refuge| hor Saving Wives — Postmaster Expects Rush of to, Women at Opening in the opportunity’ of inspecting the New York To-Morrow. expects there will YER GETS TIME TO TALK) be © great rush of married women to ITH THE BOY'S MOTHER, |e nost-offlee | to-morrow there by the opening of the new savings bank and whii to prove a@ relief fi has decreed that married women can hout the consent of the nus. | and. So in the future, 16 pelsing and put money in the postal counting on bank to-morrow morn- nok as quite an event in ed as to the results, Judging by the number of inquiries that | at this office there | jous opening ing Company 1 5 P.M. For the present we will conduct | pnection |and shovelw at the southeast corner of at braneh having ch: wit certificates. i Sey OF HARTFORD CHURCH. | 0! course there Is no iimft to th iY ted will be $1, but 1 rit of saving en placed on the card as a dollar deposit, e can have @ total balan around @ pool room with @ lay of boys! than $300 at one time. who were not the right kind for him interést Is pald on all accounts, ed! positors are allowed to exchange ificates In sums of not » $00 for Government or cont. Interest be A lalliricle HA what any time. (Continued from Firat Page.) rs. Geiger, who came with her, 1s | ——- an“old time friend, who decided tolgun here to-day is the best that could clroumstances. better rough been brought | but the conditions require away the fairest that had been pi ould ried Mr. lee so tha daries of the Board of Estl- port when it was orl yer of the Boar t It did not take the that he was dig- wpoke of that fact. | king at Mayor Gaynor in/a veiled way el old hat he met McGrane ®t) DEMANDS RECALL FOR DISO- acoa BEDIENT OFFICIAL. as by “No matter how bigh or how low the shou to prevent » plan for the removal of wilfully disobeys will of t THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY. 31, fenhetmer, Untermyer & Marshall on Saturday, and denied by Justice Gieg- erieh, appears to have wet back the forces opposing the beginning of the| | work at this time, Mr. Marshall and his associates will endeavor to show) Justh Giegerich next Thursday cause why an injunction should be Issued, Mayor Gaynor took no part in the proceedings at Sixty-seventh street and Lexington avenue to-day. It is reported that, Instead of sending him an invites tlon through a committee, as is the cu- tom when inviting the chief officer of the city government to almost any sort of a | function, the committee in charge of the arrangements invited the Mayor by mail. When Mayor Gaynor was asked avout the Invitation he said he ki nothing about the subway digging ceremony un- til he reached the City’ Hall this morn. Ing. He found the invitation on his deek that had come through the mail. He aald he also received a letter of apology from Chairman Willcox for sending the invitation in that manner, MAYOR NOT AT FESTIVAL WITH OFFICIALS. While Comptrotier Prendergast and Borough President McAneny and Alder- mante President Mitchel and the other members of the Roard of Estimate were fellcttating themselves at Sixty-seventh |“ and Lord was street and ‘Third avenue, the Mayor was holding hearings at the City Hall on more than @ score of legislative measures | witch have been sent to him for his con- | sideration. While Mr. Willcox, with hin astlver spade, officially started the digging of the new subway, the tual opening work was performed by two Bradley Contract- porers, numbered 98 and 101, At 8.29 o'clock this morning Super- Intendent Dan McManus of the Bradley | forces called these men from a crowd of subway delvers assembled with picks Lexington avenue and treet, across from stand that had been erected for the use of the officals and guests. McManus guided the two laborers to # spot about two fect square, which had been marked off with chalk on the auphalt of Lexington avenue, about thirty feet south of Sixty-seventh t Pointing to the square, McManus gave an order. Simultaneously No, 98 and No. 100 drove the sharp edges of crowbars into the asphalt. ACTUAL BEGINNERS OF WORK ARE NAMELE! “What are the names of these two Christopher Columbuses of the new subways?” McManus w: It did not take long for the laborers to skin off the top layer of asphalt, dig up the stone foundation be- neath and lay bare the earth. The asphalt ang stones wore piled alongside of the curb, the earth rred up to | make {t susceptible to the influence of a spade in the hands of @ gentleman whose hardest work for many years hae been holding public office, and all was in readiness for the official part of the ceremonies, During the interval between the open- ing In the street made ly Nos. 98 and | 10 and the arrival of the city officials an immense crowd assembled, drawn by the music of @ band and the unusual \¢ activity in the neighborhood caused by the mobiliaation of the Bradley working forces. Inspector Titus, with a few | mounted and foot police, held the crowd in Hine in good shape until after the Bradley people had paraded 600 immensy horses attached to new dump cars and scrapers past the stand, Then the crowd swarmed through rope barriers stretched at Sixty-sixth and Sixty-seventh streets, gathered up| all the asphalt and stones that had been dug out by the laborera and started in to take away the earth which had been #0 nicely arranged for the silver spade of Mr. Willco: husky polleemen saved the earth, but Inspector ‘Titus's force was entirely tnadequate to handle the crow: NEW PLAYGROUND OPENED ON CARNEGIE’S PROPERTY. Crowd of Children on Hand for First Day at Ninety-first Street and Fifth Avenue. The Parks and Playgrounds Associa- tion opened a new public playground for children of all ages to-day at Ninety-firat street and Fifth avenue. This latest J tion place for the ing of poor belongs to Anc ne and ts @ plot 190 feet square inclosed by a fence, ir, Carnegie was appro @ short 4 ago by the Parks and Playgrounds saociation and asked if he would not ontribute his land for playground pur- os until such a time as he desired to use itor well it, Me fell in with the idea, the transfer was formally made and the work of geting the ground ready for the children was rushed, Although news of the opening hat I personally depr vernment and inte public essary to intr clal to| to. play, | attendance. ships, and a very intima M@yor, Was to-day appointed ofthe Police Department by Commis. | 3f dt sidber Waldo. It is understood that the | the 1 New York City in order appointment was made at the Insiance! to bring « vecaleltrant public o offthe Ma. There ts nothing in the! a realization of the ®/ then I stand for the recall aoe I can pledge you wolngs work that has Just begun, be through to a triumphant finish, | and f fist me New York will] | to| © to the people in this part you that the | nd | x mn into Queens y one olt CROWD SCRAMBLED FOR me. | MENTOES OF OCCASION. The en rowd eoremonies & videnees of enthu empt was made by any terest to hinder of actual excay injunctions or other le E application for an immediate injine- tion mate by Louis Marshall of Gug- rhe not been advertised and had been « culated only by word of mouth in | district east of Third avenue batw tieth and One Hundredth st ° were 240 children on hand when e playground was turnd ever to puu- Hie use Woeday. There is & full equip ment of #Wings, sand boxes, alides, |tecter hoards and other appurtenances and skilled playleaders are ia for that True Deliciouen At most bare and cafos Keep a case at hone, Family Trade Prompily Supplied, WHOL RI. DEA! VILL 617.62 527 Weat 20th Stroet WHITE SOX SLUG WARHOP AT START —_——>—_. BATTING ORDER. GIANTS ANXIOUS TO WIN TO-DAY en BATTING ORDER. Herald Square,’ Broadway, 34th to 35th St. GREAT SALES IN PROGRESS All the sales advertised in Sunday's papers, together with those many others which were crowded out, still . These include: (1) Undermuslins (2) Corsets (3) Embroideries (4) Silk Bathing Suits (6) “Fruit of the Loom” Sheets and Pillow Cases (7) Men’s Athletic Underwear Clean-up, 39c You cannot fully ig from a mere descri Ask Your Retailer CONQUEROR No. 075 at GOe, per pair. A Ladiew Thread Silk with Liste Top and Sole, Assuring satisfactory wear, (5) Blankets Umptres—Mullen and Perrin. — tendance 6,000, AMBRICAN Lis ate the values that are left Come to the store and SEE. was a crowd of the T jening Worl.) ween the Highs | Sox this after-| 4,000 to Bee the landers and the White 4 with Warhop and White sing pitchers they got y right from the ox tore into Warhop a the start and piled up a big Je » Highlanders had got t one and one-half games from first plac the Glants were a | final batile with the Cardinals here to~ KADACHiS ARE THE WARD of eyestrain, which in- jures your sight, interferes with your work. The right glasses are the only remedy. Your eyes grow worse without them Eyes Examined }Yithyo" By Registered Physicians, Oculists of Long Experience fect-Fitting Glasses as Low as 82.50 and the apparent In addition to the sales which continue from Monday, there are a number of important Tuesday specials, including: Women’s $5.00 Colonial low shoes at $2.97; 50 inch bak le ieeeeona ba se's muff of a} fal Sa Mohair eae al 1» 39 r off Warhop's | te it earromed over to Hartzell, | who got It in time to nail McConnell at McIntyre then drov liner into deep left bases, scoring Lord and Call shot another «ingle into centre, which Zeider also had the! »| Pittsburg wing, fourth position, quad believes the $4,000 Worth to Be Sold for $2,500 HOLLAND LINEN SUITS Made to sell up to $12.50; special, at - A special purchase—all new and crisp. We received these arments fresh from the manufacturer in time to sell Tuesday. ndispensable for vacation and week-end jaunts. jg eee Ma ade of fine qualily imported repp; several distinctive styles; 600 scored Melntyre. hitting habit and cracked Tannohill struck out Sullivan did the same thing, retiring the CHESTY DODGERS WANTED ANOTHER —_——- BATTING ORDER. $5.74 as well fortified Oculists’ Opticians 23SixthAv., 15thSt. 217 B'dway, Astor Howse | | 350 Sixth Av.,22dSt, 101 Ni 2d—Bet. Sth & 6th Aves. New York | 4 496 Fution Si., Cur. Boad St., 168 WOMEN’S COATS A sale of unusual inierest to the womun who anticipates a trip to country or seashore. One-half and Less the Regular Selling Prices. Made of excellent quality Holland and Austrian linen or English Made of Pongee, cloth-of-gold and fine Italian silk, fashioned hl the season's best models—strictly tailored or handsomel, MISSES’ WHITE LAWN DRESSES In plain or polka dotted material— Sizes 14, 16, 18; elsewhere up to $5.00. . SUIATICA or NEURITIS ACKLY KELLEY bby Umpres— _Kiem and Brenan. (Sportal to Phe Evening Wi ‘ched out to the arena for the last game of the present series, brimful | ABOUT HALF PRICE cn eh ie len’s gang seemed actually dotty over five from the Reds, but were chillingly “OREWIOAL oo. jew ONARCH| FURNITURE CO. WE TKUST YOU FURNITURE §.00 Down’ on $50 5.00 Downon 75 7. ay pow on 10 med with braid; value up to $5.50. CHILDREN’S BATHING SUITS made of navy blue flannel, one piece. Sizes 4 to 6 years. and some with sateen; | value up to $4.00. much spee] and precision, but fell ‘as they studied the array of na- tlons prese nted in the one Portuguese one Cuban, two Seotchme and @ few assorted races 4 ~ Women’s Bathing Suitsin more ki = elaborate styles up to $28.89. Ci K 27 In. OroxED CORDUROYS 7%. Now Ride the Top Wave of Popularity elsewhere 75c yard; our price Following the sudden vogue of white corduroy fisg skirts and short coats, colored corduroys have anticipated the Fall bya good Our 58¢e grade of Velvet Corduroy is identical with the 75c. quality in other shops. Obtainable in the following GENUINE DIAMCND dies’ and Genilemen’s sizes them, though we have b How can we stand up against ail nations of the universe an ‘here ‘four, VELVETEEN pone eS MAY LET “CY” YOUNG GO. ut Considering Tra vy. @oiners of the Cleveland Club o- number of weeks. isola ift,"’ Cream, two shed two shades of Brown, Beaver, Gray. Olive. Copenhkaven, Garnet. Tan and Black. elder Terry ‘Pur ank" Butcher, furth ER POELGER | $1.25 the case of 24 bottles— | lone cent a bottle more than |the ordinary beer. her in price—a great deal higher in quality. vall's plans were for next added, however, that prc NAVY BLUE WISSNER PIANOS rely absolutely upon their intrins USED UPRIGHT PIANOS $75— $90— $100—$125 #3 to ®5 monthly. | Square Pianos $10 & | Send postal for catalogue WISSNER WAREROOMS: *, 16th st., N. ¥. ve., hrooklyn. DRESS 54 IN. GOODS yd. |DRESS cd Buy for your Fall Suit Now Here is an opportunity of saving onert hind on the price on some of the OXFORD CLUB DRY GIN DISTILLED IN AMERICA THE American gin which is superior to all imported gins and costs less because it saves import duty. A quality we unqualifiedly recommend for constant wear, as it seems to take on a finer 4 All new goods ple pieces of a first class, manut Just the quali- es that will be sold at TABLECLOTHS A very good value, limited to two sizes, however, s sorted variations of standard floral designs; hem- FOR SALE HELP WANTED—MALE, | 56x86 in. $1. 29 Audrem Kuai’ Wor 55-57 I latbush stores and cafés, Baird-Daniels Co, Beginning Tuesday, and Continuing Till the End of the Week. MEN’S ALL-WOOL SUITS, FOR YOUTHS, & Rooms at. $49.95 4 Roome at . $74.98 5 Rooms at ara, 98 ‘ Sweeping World Advertising Victories : LAST WEEK There Were Published: Semi-Annual Clearance of $9.75 This is a clean sweep of all broken lines of men's and youths’ suits at, ihe lowest price we have $3.00 Downon $50 Now in New York THE QUALITY BEER— “MOERLEINS”’ is here— Don’t ask for “Boer”—be particu. lar—call for the best beer—say Ya Week Opens on Accou 9,038 World ‘Help Wanted’ Ads, 6, 6,811 More Than the Herald. 5,085 World “To Let” Ads, 4,477 More Than the Herald, 3,305 World ‘Summer Res ant” Ads, | Nore fhan the Herald. 1,118 World "bu Opportunity” Ads, 597 Nore Than the tierald. When we state that every suit is from our regular stock, and made of depend- abie all wool, the values offered will be appreciates, Tweeds, worsteds, cassi- f homespuns, varie ety includes light, medium and dork. shades. 2 The color Soa) ONE- DAY jy OUTINGS Atlantic three piece models, light, medium or heavy weights, Sizes 34 to 44 for men. Sizes 31 to 36 for youths. We have high grade blue serge suits in regular stock $14.75 to $19.75. $9.75 +- °18.50, “Me n’s Staple Black and Gray Suits MACY’S FURNITURE SALE Commences Next Monday Morning Save Money by Waiting for It be ete ios fceney Bottled Only beers famous OME Are Not Printed i ay ite Show New ois the ideal home Phone or postol ¢ lle ac $14.75 to $29.75, atest Number of ¢ Ypportunit jes from In The World. ' eet DEALLR FOR MOE®L CHAS. Hl. NAMMMACT ar Phone NOOH-Chetsen