The evening world. Newspaper, August 1, 1911, Page 6

eas of the Kings County Hospital Sutkin fe a large man of prodigious he was taken to the hospital for obsor- vation, but was discharged as cured. Two weeks ago he again began to ox- hibit stgne of insanity, and his wife and daughter watched him closely. About 7 o'clock to-day he suddenly Announced his intention of killing the two women. They began screaming and their cries were heard by William Pollas of No, 22 North Tenth street and Joseph Hagen of No. 142 North Tenth street, who were on their way to work. Policeman Thomas Barrett of the Bedford avenue station was on the cor- ner, and ail three ran into the tene- ment. Barrett burst in the door and found Gutkin choking his wife with one hand and hie daughter with the other. Both were nearly anconsctous. The madman released them when the door crashed tn and made for the policeman. Seizing Barrett, he sank his teeth into Maria, and his daughter of the|the policeman'’s neck and bore nim to name, an@ badiy bit a policeman|the floor. He wae choking him when/ © citivene before he wae overpow-)the other two men rushed to his aid. t of Williamsburg Breaks Bonds Three Times Before He Is Subdued. ‘Williamsburg, went suddenly in- tly to-day and nearly kilied his @red and taken to the observation ward | Sutkin let strength. Two years ago, his wife #Y% | senso THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1 on Pollas, & der and the two | “ DRUG OVERCOMES had selzod Hagen and] crunched his teeth into his right breast | and ar | | By this time other tenants tn the} house had recovered thelr courage. Sutkin was subdued by force of num-| bers and a call was sent for an ambu-! lance, but before it came the prisoner had broken his bonds and attacked his captors again, There was another fight before he was overpowered and trussed up with stouter ropes, bap cic When Dr. Goldstein arrived from the Wiltamsburg Hospital Sutkin was securely, as they thought, bound to a mretcher. By exercising his almost superhuman atrength, however, he suc- coated in breaking the ropes and a third battle was fought before he was finally iashed inside the ambulance. Milliner Returns to Find Apart- ment Looted and Filled With Chloroform Fumes. World.) rnard Kaney, who until Saturday was employed on the, Telephone Butlding, was found dead to-day in West street by Thomas Me- When Mrs. Goodwin Crawford, a miln- ner, living in an apartment on the first floor of a flathouse at No. 29 Greenwich avenue, returned home early to-day, she found that a window of the rear room had been opened. Believing she had been robbed, she triea to run out of the Donough, An empty bottle, which had contained carbolic acid, was in his coat pocket. He was thirty-four and single. Gimbel Brothers Take Pleasure in Announcing for Tomorrow The ONCE-A-YEAR MILL CLEAN-UP of the Famous WHITTALL Wilton Carpets Fy This toi Mat delight every housekeeper, who Nag lp onc lcor-coverings, for no hee are more elegan' ¥ or better-wearing than superb products of the famous Whittall mills. The manufacturers of these carpets carry a large stock at the mill, in what they call thoir “cut order department. This teans that hundreds of fine carpet stores throughout the country carry only sample len of these ts to show their cus- tomers, while the mill carries the stock. When the order is taken from the customer, it is forwarded to the mili and the exact quantity desired comes back. This means that each year there is a surplus stock left in the mill. This is sold out to one house, at one time. i WHITTALL and VICTORIA Wilton Carpets, $3.25, now Gimbel Brothers secured this fine collection of many thousand yards of these beautiful Wilton Carpets for this mid-Summer distribution. The entire collection will be shown tomorrow in one of the largest sections of our Carpet Store, under the best possible light. There is a splendid variety of designs and col- orings, many being in the much-wanted two-tone shades of green, rose, blue, red, brown, as well as the refined Persian designs. Many of the patterns have 18-inch ‘or 22}4-inch borders or stair carpets to match. These Whittall Carpets are made under three trade-marks, and will be priced as follows tomorrow and until sold: regularly $2.25 Yard TEPRAC Wilton Carpets, regularly $2.25, now $1.65 Yard We have also consummated and will place on sale tomorrow a large special purchase of Wilton Velvet Carpets from the 1 ae mills of Alexander Smith & Sons, principally in hall and ir patterns. Regularly sold for $1.65, tomorrow’s'price will be $1.30 a yard. This occasion presents the best time of the entire year for the securing of fine carpets at reduced prices. If you are not ready to have the carpets laid now, you can pur- chase from this remarkable collection, have the carpets made up, and we will deliver and lay them at your convenience, x oor The August Bed-Covering Sale An Event of First Magnitude Housekeepers from near and far have been flocking to Gimbels, “yesterday and today, to get their share of these unwonted savings on Staple Blankets, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Spreads, Quilts and Sheetings. \ Here is item after item that is not matched in quality-for-price in the City of New York. For, in establishing this annual event, we intend that it shall be so powerfully attractive that every shrewd housekeeper will look forward to it, from year to year, as the proper time to fill her needs for another twelvemonth. Here are some of the offerings that are already making the Sale famous: *“Utica’’ Sheets Blankets $2.86 Pair, regularly $4—Beautl- 72x90 in., regularly 75¢ ee) Warp eoRs20) filling, cotton and 81x90 in., regularly 80c. . 81x09 in., regularly 95¢.. 9090 in., regularly 90c 0x99 in., regularly $1. “Utica” Pillow C Sises Before Hemming 42x86 in., regularly 18¢......... ldo 40x36 $3 pair, regularly $4.50; white woolen Blankets; large size; hand- some Blankets, wide silk binding. The best Blanket offered anywhere ot peony. regularly $6; whi , 3; white ‘Blankets, made for best wear; 60x84 in., pure wool filling on fine wi in., regularly 20c -166 | cotton warp. Blue or pink headings, 60x86 in., regularly 22 180 cena Wie 64x36 in., regularly 26¢.........20¢ Brom Hew “Dwight Anchor Sheets Before Hemming Semi-Annual Picture Framing Sale Twice a year we hold this splendid occasion, so that home-furnishers can attend to the framing of their Pic- tures at the same time that they are buying their new Furniture. For this event we offer All Special Framing Work 40 Per Cent. Below Our Usually Low Prices This offer is absolutely without restrictions, and includes all charges, for glass, mats, fitting and framing. Our stock of Pic- ture Mouldings contains over 2500 samples and is undoubtedly the finest in New York. You may choose from the simplest pone at 4c foot, usually 6c, to the most elaborate gold, bods ‘ ‘E or antique Moulding for oil paintings, at $3 foot, regularly $5. There is also a 26 per cent. straight reduction on all our ready-made Frames; with no charge for either glass or fitting. Prices 18¢ to $15, regularly 25c to $20. If you have any Pictures to be framed, this August Sale offers the most advantageous time for attending to them. Sixth Floor Men’s Bath Robes Reduced An August clean-up of our surplus of Men’s Summer Bathrotes. At $2.956—Plain and fancy mercerized Robes, that were $8.50; French Terry Bathrobes, in neat stripes, that were $3.95, and mercerized flannel and cheviot Robes, that were $4, At $8—Handsome French Te Bathrobes, that were $12 and $16. At $12—Luxurious French Bathrobes, in exclusive desi; that were $17 to $19. Fourth Floor A Supplementary August Sale of apartment, but found that for a time} she was powerles to move She tric 1to scarcely cry out, but her voice was above a whisper By degrees the alr tn the fat cleared and she reached the outer hi y | tying to the street she notifi | man Labin, of the Charles street sta- tion, who was on a stationary post at) Tenth street and Waverly Place. The | Policeman called Detectives Harvey and) Slevin from the station and the Craw- ford apartment was examined. According to Mrs. Crawford, the odor) she noticed was that of chloroform, but no traces of the drug were found tn the rooms, which had been rified. Mrs. Crawford found that two revolvers, valued at $16, and a rare coin, which she said was valued at $3, stolen. It would have been an easy matter, the detectives sald, for a man standing on the shoulders of another t6 gain en- trance to the Crawford apartment through the rear window. No finger- prints were found. Mrs. Crawford went had been to the home of a friend on Eighth treet. August Bedding Sale in the SUBWAY Store This is so important an event, based on such generous quantities of goods and achieving such astonishingly low prices that it ranks as an important companion to the Ai t Furni id Riad Aioti of the kind, and we have set about to make a record in it that will be hard to better in years to come. Fine news for shrewd housekeepers: Special Offering in Mattresses $10.60 Mattresses at $7.60; of fine elastic cottoh felt, in ter rick with full 6-in. border. ' Choice of tickings, one or two parts; 40 lbs. white cotton felt, 14 layers, in art or $6.25 Woven Wire Springs, at $3.25.| $10.60 Brass Bed, with 2-in. full Golonial ticking with heavy hand: | §4 National Fabric Springs, at 92.76. | size posts and five heavy fillers; made one oF two parts. u “J +] $2.75 Woven Wire Springs, at $1.96. | of good materials, five coats of English - $2.26 Woven Wire Springs, $1.66. | lacquer. izes, bright or satin Brass Costumers Pill finish. $1.06, from $2.60 ows $3.60 f, with double woven or bright finish, ring at bot-| At @1, from §2, Pillows of pure|wire and five reinforcing steel bands; die mount. sanitary feathers, 24x80 in. all sizes. $24 Davenport Af feathers, 18x26 in. Beds at $14.75 HORSE DROPS: INTO A TRENCH; DES IN AGONY, Driver Is Flung Twenty Feet, but Escapes Falling Into Hole. While driving his tee wagon on Third avenue early to-day Glovann! Painuzzo dozed off and failed to notice the red lantern and rails guarding a deep ex- cavation at One Hundred and Forty- second street. One of the horses fell over the edge of the hole. Palnuzzo, who was holding the reins, was jerked trom his seat and landed twenty feet away on the other side of the excava- tion. Me fell in a pile of loose dirt and was uninjured, The fallen horse hung suspended by the harness until passing milk wagon drivers cug out the harness. ‘The animal fell to the bottom of the 15-foot hole, striking» on his back. The horse's screams of agony could be heard for blocks and attracted a large crowd. In his straggies the horse got his head under the gas main at the bottom of the excavation. Officers Finnegan and Sweeney of the Alexander avenue station attempted to resque the animal by ing a block and tackle to the elevated structure, but they could not extricate the horse's head from beneath the was pipe. The 8.'P. C, A. sent a squad of men to ald in the rescue, but before they could free the animal 4t was dead. gnectneteh alien 7,000 ON SALVATION PICNIC. Jersey City Poor Taken to Locust Grove for Outing. Seven thousand women and children Participated to-day in the eighth annual outing given to the poor of Jersey City by the Salvation Army. The excursions ists marched from the barracks on Gregory street to the steamer Starine and the barges Susquehanna and Atlas, which carried them to the picnie grounds at Locust Grove. ‘They were headed by Col. B. J, Parker, Col. William McIntyre, Capt. Wine and the Salvation Army Band. Nearly every local politician accompanied the excursjonists. Four thousand quarts of milk and 1,000 lunches were provided for those too poor to carry thelr own. SUMMER COMPLAINTS Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus eatin ete 2 sade cle itunes Korea es Stiny eects, Sunburn, Burne, thache, Fieadache, Paina in the Back, the application of Radway’s Ready Relief to the part or parts affected will instantly reliere end soon cure the sufferer of these compleinute Wold by all druggists, RADWAY & 00., New York, I Springs at August Prices “Slumber” Springs, absolutely noiseless. Will not sag, for it has a) Necro at Ge end. $10.76 Mattresses at $9.75; of fine, | for 20 gears. 94.76, regularly $6.16, Rust-proof, Guarant At 46c, from 85c, Pillows of good ogg ee by night. Springs are made of best tempered steel; the helical spring ends on the fabric take up any sag and £ can be kept in the Seiten ta, aioe nied ts enables you to give all your bed ing @ with many other Beds of the owner. You can make your own selection of a] 918.60, from $16, Bedsteads with pring; vered with green denim; the price, it isa separate part of the bed. This . Cont uous : td d thorough airing, which fe not possible |= Cons kind. At the very special price of $14.75 for this August Sale. lubway Store, Lower Floor ture Sale, rather than an adjunct. tion offer includes: tresses; ‘ Total value$17.60; complete for $9.75 It is our First August Sale of the Brass Bedstead, Spring and Mattress Complete for $9.75; Regularly $17.50 This extraordinary combina- .60 Soft top and bottom M, Sessa} al wane, 8 Gimbel Daven- Brass Bedsteads White Enamel Bedsteads Beds Our id regular stock $5, from 96.75, Empire design, port ah fle ‘ie {a specially por el ink] with brass trimmings; alee. rt or Sofa b $7.60, from $9.60, Well-built Bed- Hae, ae y $7.28, trom $8.75, Ideal Colonial ‘om biker steads, with brass mings; all sizes. tinuous Post Bungalow . Sliding Couch Beds $12.75, from 78, Two-inch Con-| At $3.60, from $6.60, All-steel Inuous Py with 8-in.} Sli Couch Beds, with strong, Na- tional spring mat! bolster and iat in effect. beds. 75, Four- $15.75, from ™% 76, tr ci, wer heavy 915.76, from ede et Coe MES: ding cots. J 4 5 as two tinuous strongly built. Subway Store, Lower Floor Rare Values in the August Sale of Bed-Coverings This Subway Bed Covering Store takes off its hat to none in point of extent and variety of stock, trustworthy quality and low regular prices. Our best Bheets ae Aa end Geses As, ape vretiorie nan’ pit ‘Qc, regularl; ie, Blow ta, “with center seam, ‘all perfect, Te regularly 760, : Hasaard'brend oes Bixo0 in. from musiine e, regularly 120, Bi Pillow lcely hemued, 42x86 in. and 405 ae tl Bie meter te notits| AAR te PRE RT! Pillow Case Mualin, 42 and 46 in. wide. Bheeting by the Yard At 8e yd., regularly 140, Bleached Fruit-of-the-Loom Muslin At 19}e yd. regularly cages, 50 in. leached, for pillow. a At 22¢ yd., regularly 35¢, Bi - od, for sheets, 2 e yds. wide. Bedspre 4 at i Fegnhersy St, Wie Crochet Hse At 91, larly $1.50, Cotton \- iste a by +4 if Fs Blan. i . At 61.95 pair, regularly $9.86, ctl pee ee Sate eae warp; in want Comfortables alerly 61, Silko. Sea cat OLS Mn he: ont atta Tacit Suh, Mitest TC aha 138, regularly, 93, Seton | dare Boratotees fn okobed e ton “onan 2th SER reeds | At 8. Blankets -bor- joral de- lain sateen Alling. Subway Store, Lewer Floor ue border, for full 8,000 Pairsof Women’s Low Shoesina Final Clean-Upat$1& $1.50 We have just taken stock in the Subway Shoe Store. Various odd lots have come to light. Women’s Summer Shoes that are ‘‘as good as wheat,” in all sorts of leathers, but broken in sizes. Besides there are the remainders of previous the whole collection in two lots at remarkably low prices. at $1, $3 t0 $4 Sh Sire for the usual peice of one. ppp al onssppen ea Re great Subway Shoe Sales. Now we have grouped $2, $2.50, $3 Shoes Ina great many styles, es) which size are missing you ean buy threo p The Shoes at $1 Include plenty of sizes and The Shoes at $1.50 among ores, int Include Pumpe and Oxfords, half dozen styles, all sizes in TiStE dnd tad loathe With raned and ‘wetted geica ba! $1.50 Shoes at th in some of the lots in in tan and bronze leather; also some to sell for $8.50 or more. Mra Memmi KITCHEN FURNITURE a iene in of Sh em th oe on ae many in., regularly 70c 60c _ for the best choosing. Subway Store, Balcony 72x90 'n., regularly 75¢.. bBo That the furnishings of the home may be completely = —— 81x90 «1, regularly $1.06...... ..16¢ | secured at August economies, the Housewares Store ste i } », i i sine eee snaunes | Ritcen, the Laty sod the faikroses Esch poe 2 Women’s $2 to $3 Waists New Arrivals in the Sheets, 81x00 in. helore hemming; | selected for its convenience and its thorough cna f at $1.50 Men’s Soft Shirt Sale oe wear coe yen tion, and the price-reductions are gratifying, indeed. First we have secured for this event The waists, of which one is illustrated, are To these fine lots of new Soft Shirts, that came fresh from a i spoke-stitched Sheets, 81x90 in. be- fore hemming. Pillow Cases 45x36 inches before hemming, and made of remnants of the very best rades of cotton sheeting, such as Two Carloads of ercale, New Bedford, Wamsutta, 8. | sold in New York only at Gimbels. Two styles, at these Csahien AT and others; 220 to 86¢ special August prices: “Utica” Sheeting bythe ¥d. | $45 McDougal Kitchen Cabinets, at $32.50 134 yards wide, 18}¢0 yard, for pil- (Illustrated) low cases. One of the most elaborate cabinets made; sanitary base, ad- 86 in. Lonsdale cambric at 100 yd. fomtable aluminum tap, leary lass fronts Sour Ba, etal broad “Fruit of the Loom” or 4 cake were at vet of spice jars. Brass drawer-pulls; one large “HII” Bleached Muslin | Made ot golden out, nS’ uu MF¥® sbace for cooking utenals $5,000 86 inches wide. We | §29 McDougal Kitchen reserve the to limit tepre. teyua ty | "Cabinets, at $22.50 Same construction and arrangement as above, but smaller and less elabor- Wool-Filled Quilts €2.65 each, $3.50 and $4 kinds; 72 ’ j x78 in, fine 4, agp aa AP excellent and convenient sizes. Kitchen Cabinets—made special- $3.25 each, $4.00 and $5 kinds; | ), pee ly for use in apartment houses; 6 {t. aikene covering, 7x78 inset ne. high, and 86 in. wide; with two glass Comfortables panel Goons, ane shelf and one craw er 4 % ea le; fit in golden oak, at silkoline coverings. ? - Hitchen pinene: Specially made, p regul: 25; » 6 in, high, 42 in. wide. Glass Ph eat ad each, erty $2.96; fine doors, two large knife drawers, three ine coverings; filling white cot- le-bed me ton; doub! size, foes LOG Ps SOFAS tor, cook 92.60 @ regularly $3.60; fine uw ? ‘ongly made of oak, . finished golden, if desired. §14, reg- sateen cotton filled; double tary $17.50, a, $14, reg @8 each, regularly $4; finest grade Combination of sateen ovvered cotton filled; double | Pastry Table and bed aise. Garines, ft; Down-Filled Quilts | oora. two Lirge dour @ $5 Kind; 6x6 ft, cut | bins, extra large knife dss, good down; covered eave, ! epee with sateen board; at 612.60, *idAand beooad Floor | regulary 6.16. McDougal Kitchen Cabinets which are by all odds the best of their kind, with their aluminum-covered top and white enamel lining, and are BROADWAY the Famous Pastry Tables, 386 x 24 in., extra strong, with patent drawers, round- bottom flour bin, soft wood top, $4.75, larly $6.25. ‘astry Tables, 48 x 24 in., with two pastry boards, two large drawers and two flour bins, at $6.76, regu- iany 99. rop-Leaf Kitchen Tables, of soft or hard wood, tinished in gold oak; square or round corners, $3.60, regu- larly $4.26, Kitchen Tables, with square tap- ered legs, extra-heavy soft wood top; well-made, and guaranteed not to | warp— 8 ft., regularly $5.25 $ft., Gin,, r $4.50, no , in golden finish or h, 9c, reg. $1.25, Kitchen Chairs, of framed oak, poise, finish, suaped wood seats, flat ack, $1.15, regularly $1.50, Kitchen Chairs, round back, in cloth or plain finish, special at 75c. Extonsion Kitchen Tables, in oak finished white wood. Can be closed to 26 x 32 in., and opened to 48 x 43 in, square turned legs, $4.76, reg. $6.50. Settees or Laundry Tables, of clear white basswood, extra strong, large bin for iron, blankets, ete. 8 ft., $4, from § {t., $6, from $6; 6 ft., $6.26, from $6.25, Bathroom Medicine Cabinets A large special purchase of these | Cabinets, finished in white enamel, with beveled glass mirror. 10 x 14 in., and two removable glass shelves, at $4.60, regularly $6.25, Fifth Floor GIMBEL BROTHERS NEW YORK THIRTY-THIRD 8T. striped messaline, The styles include more than he needed, tailored, with ti belt; 22 to 80 in. sharply on four excel! ‘Two are one-pi cloth, neatly trimme The other two are surf cloth, with sailo: . the lot. $1.76, from $2.76 and $3. $2.50 German Silver Mesh A Bags, $1.25 Half price for these decidedly handsome Bags, because we ha 460 to sell. Strongly made, mesh, lined with white kid, Decidedly unusual at $1.26, a round-up of several hundred that were $2 to their boxes for this and Dutch necks, some trimms broidered. Some of the lingerie waists in plain white. A very tempting collection, at $1.60 each, $5 Separate Skirts, $2.95 The illustration shows the excellent lines of these Skirts, which are panel back, with pocket at side, and button-trimmed front. Of Scotch, gray-mixed, all-wool homes ed seams and finish ‘aist measures; lengths 86 to 42; a rare find, indeed at $2.96, regularly $5. me Dway Store, Women’s Bathing Suits A Clearance at $1.75 Now, when every woman who is going off on her vaca~ tion wants to take along a Bathi $ inside pocket; 5-in, fancy frame. Subway, Balcony $3. Ten attractive styles, in crepe, silk mulle, , white marquisette, wash silk sailor and shaw! collar mod th ed with lace, jee dd and white lingerie. We caught a maker with 400 , hence the less-than-wholesale price. un, splendidly with narrow Subway Store, Balcony uit, we reduce prices lent models, models, in black or blue mohair surf d, with same material or white braid. in two-piece models, in black or blue r collar or fancy braid, All sizes in Subway Store, Balcony with Sale, we have added several handsome stock, groups from our own so that there are more than 6,000 irts to choose from tomorrow AT CLOSE TO HALF PRICE. $1.50, $2 and $2.60 Shirts | $1 and $1.60Shirts at 70c at 950, White Pleated Negligee, with cuffs Silk-striped Mercerized Shirts, | oF wristbands only. with soft collars. Soft Mercerized Shirts, pleated or Silk-and-mercerized Mixed Shirts, | plain, soft cuffs. in self colors, Pleated Colored Shirts, mostly in Imported Woven Madras Soft | light effects, from best makers. Shirts, with French cuffs. Soisette Shirts, with attached Pleated Negligee Shirts, coat | collars, for vacation wear. style, with soft culfs. Sample and Slightly Imperfect Pleated fine Percale Negligeo | Shirts, from ite rade makers, Shirts, in advance Fall patterns, ubway Balcony Well-Timed Offerings of Mirrors and Framed Pictures Pictures and Mirrors are as essential to the attractiveness of a new home as the furniture and bed coverings. That is why we have reduced prices decisively on the foll owing fine groups from our own stock at this time, while the great home-furnishing sales are in progress. $5 Mirrors at $3.75 to $8 Pastels at $3.75 Fifteen of these, in charming oe - painted, signed and ornamented antique frames, 10x | framed, three styles of ornamented 34 in. with French print, 10x14 | gilt frames, in, at top, $1.26 Colored Pictures at 750 $7.50 and $8 Mirrors at $4.75 Just 15, in bright gilt and gold- burnished frames, 18x40 in, $6 Etchings at $3.50 In good assortment, matted, in ornamented, sweep gilt and gold- burnished frames, 76c Pictures at 60c Famous English Beauties, neat- ly mounted, in pretty gilt frames $1 Carbon Prints at 85c Good subjects, 16x20 in., with 8}.-in, antique ornamented frame, Various subj inted over in oll, ornament git frame, in shadow box with glass. Bathroom and Kitchen Mirrors In white enamel, golden oak or weathered oak frames, 8x10 to 18 x40 in.; low-priced at 50c to $6.60, 60c to $1.50 Frames, at 16c and 850 Stock frames, suitable for al- most any kind of pictures, in sizes from 8x10 to 20x24 in. Subway Store, Balcony ’ ed sir sammpeer rattan” Ses ote ints ll St ce a le a