The evening world. Newspaper, August 30, 1911, Page 4

i 1 — Seinen carne mem area ernest os — 2 erases BEE bamack Hand letters. BOMB FROM TAX | SHAKES HOSPITALS FULL OF CRILOREN wheels dreds in a Panic in Two Institutions on the East Side. HUNDREDS FEEL SHOCK Second Deadly Missile Wrecks ; a Shop and Scares 20 Families. Tro bombs hurled by Black Hand @gents early today caused slarm in two sections of the city Several hundred children in che Nur- gery and Culidren’s Hospital, between Fiftieth and Wifty-first streets on Lex- ington avenue, and the Childr Hos- | pital at Fitty-fifth street and Lexington @venue were menaced by one of the explosions. ‘The bomb, which ts thought , | to have been thrown from a taxicab, Diew out the front of a caterer’s store at No. 722 Lexington avenue, A score of fwrees rushed among the wards with swords of encouragement and the ttle patients were quieted. | The other explosion was at the bakery of Antonio Capace, No, 232 Twen- y-uinth street. Here the front of tne shop was demolished and twenty fam- Mes tn the bull!ing were threwn into a panic FOURTEENTH VICTIM OF BLACK HAND SINCE AUG. 5. Charles Romo, who conducts a fruit and caterer's store at No. 722 Lexing- ton avenue, is the fourteenth victim of Black Hand bombs since Aug. & As in all #f the other bomb throwings no arrests were made, despite the fact that two stationary post policemen | ‘were within a block of the store when | the explosion occurred. Romo 1 with his wife and two daught Josephine, seventeon'and Theresa, nine- teen, at No. 717 Lexington avenue. He ip wealthy. | From time to time he has received | * Each demanded that he pay $1,000 to the agents of the | society. Personal injury and the maim- | fag of his daughters were threatened. | | VACK BARRY MORE = REVOLVERIN HOME NOT AGAINST LAW, THE EVENING WORLD Aenea a er Husband's Company ROBBERSSHOOT AT JEWELLER AS gold, a jeweller, In Powell s New York, Jast night, used an automo- hood and did not hesitate to fire at thelr victim when he pursued them, polic memory goes back to the automobile robbery of last month at Thirteenth street and Sixth avenue, when Adolph Stern, a clerk in Jacob's jewelry store, was shot and killed. The automobile used by the Stern | murderers was a taxicab, while that used by the highwaymen who held up| | Feingold was a small touring car hav- ing @ canopy top, with the curtains drawn. Feingold, who is fifty-four years old, | has @ little jewelry store at No. a Belmont avenue and lives at Powell street. An attempt was made to rob his store two mon‘lis ago and fol- lowing that occurence he adopted the) plan of taking home his old gold, lock- ets, valuable watches and some dia- monds In a satchel every night. He had about $1,200 worth of Jewelry In the bag when he locked up the store and started to walk home, at 10 o'clock last night. AUTO RAN THROUGH STREET SEVERAL TIMES. It was Feingold's custom to close his Place promptly at 10 o'clock every night. At 9.90 last might a black automobile, the curtains concealing the occupants, ran up and down Powell street two or three times, betwean Glenmore avenue and Liberty avenue, Then the car w: drawn to the curb in Liberty avenue, Just around the corner from Powell street. It was almost 10 o'clock when three young men, dressed in dark clothing, one wearing a black derby hat, the other two wearing straw hats, got out of the car and strolled through Powell rt The trio walked slowly, cross- ing Glenmore avenue and proceeding toward Pitkin avenue. Following his tom, Feingold walked along Powell street in the direction of his home. Mid- way of the block between Pitkin and Glenmore avenuer he met the three young men. ‘They let him pase. Then one leaped behind him, caught him about the face Mes YIACK* BARRYMORE JOHN BARRYMORE GIRL WIFE BEGINS CAREER ON STARE Former Katharine Corri Harris Plays Society Girl in Her Husband’s Company. 2 WEDNESDAY THEY FLEE IN AUTO ; i : =" 4 vise = a, | Renan + Heck thy 2 1 y —— |e 6 4 end Beat East New York Man and ; ‘The Closing Prices. oe = | Grab Handbag Containing | ,.1°4*ve Meth oes. « 1084 we - fiual figures ate as follows: ae + 4| $1,200 in Gems. ra 14 | | | Amat, Copper... a% ied | Am, Car & Fray): 184 = ¥! Am Can eg ee Froin the fact that three highwaymen | Am. Hy 83+ 3 who held up and robbed Samuel Fein- Xm. 4 oe Set " st Am ect, East ree a om Ki Ms aut bile in getting away from the neighbor- | 4° F's) | Atlantic Cons He was instructed to carry the money | ip bis pocket constantly as there was no telling just where and when the| agents of the society would hold him | up for settlement. In consequence be has gone around the city for the last month with the | money im his pock prepared to pay | it ever, providing he could see no way | of escape when the crucies moment came. Policeman Gilbert was stfinding at| Fifty-seventh street and Lexington aves | pistrict-Attorney Bue about 2 o'clock this morning. Beret | peeve the cot Fogarty was at Fifty-seventn street and WHITMAN BELEVES Courts Will Rule Household Protection Is O, K. Whitman does not Wil Interpret the pro- visions of Senator Timothy D. Sullivan's Lexington avenue on his way sowth, Suddenly there was a terrific explosion, Be anti-revolver law #0 us to prevent The whole front of Romo'r estore @ clizen having one in his home eeemed to collapse and the streets and “I believe that under the statutes and buildings within @ radius of one hun- the Constitution,” Mr. Whitman declared, dred yards were deluge? with choice | “a man har e perfect right (© have a fruits and vegetables. lnevsiver te hie home, Poli Gtivert is reported to have | ¢anows | ween \clous looking taxicay in the | 4.4... person over the age of alx- neighborhood shortly before the explo- | . ‘ z tion, When questioned he could give Lda Rabb ales din apes ne reasons why the presence of the possession in any city, The law reads as teen years, village. or District - Attorney Thinks/§ ROCHESTER, N. ¥., Aug. 90.—John Burrymore's pretty young bride has gone on the stage, and as Katharine Blythe is playing the ingenue role in “Uncle which was given here last night | her stag | night bef It 18 underst parental objection to Mrs. Barrymore's adopting the stage, it will cause no breach, particularly as she is ng good.” It is understood to been the intention of the Barry- mores to keep the affair a secret until they came to New York after a Chicago run, and then give their friends @ sur- prise, The role ts one in which Mrs, Barry- more plays 4 society girl, Before her 0 ke she Was Miss Katharine Corrl debut at the premiere the Pa, | Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mra, Syd- ney Harris of New York, and @ grand- daughier of the late Justice John R. Brady, with both hands covering his eyes. At the same moment the jeweller got a smash on top of the head with the blackjack and fell to the sidewalk. As he was falling the bag was jerked out of his hand. The three highwaymen orked in concert, one blinding Feingold, Snother hitting him with the blackjack and the third taking care of the bag. The job was accomplished in a few seconds, Feingold struggled to his feet the three men, carrying the bag, crossing Glenmore avenue in the direction of Pitkin avenue. He began to shout, ONE OF THREE SHOTS HITS GROCERY STORE. The robbers broke into a run, One of them turned as he fled and fired three #hots in the general direction of Feinberg. A bullet from the revolver went through the window of Julius Rosenberg’s grocery at “Henmore ave- nue and Powell street. Rosenberg was just getting ready to run after the robbers when the bullet taxicab should be connected with the explosion. The taxicab appeared in the neighborhood about 1.8 o'clock, ‘The fact that a clock to @ lunchroom across the street from Romo's store stopped town of this State, any plstol, re- other firearm of a size oncealed upon the Hee a police volver or whieh may by without . issued to written him by at 1:0 o'elock estabiis! the police - . t 7 Ze, SECOND BOMB WRECKS BTORE (10 iy in such, maser ax may be AND FRIGHTENS 20 FAMILIE Antonio Capace, who conducts a gro- cery and bakery at No. {8 fast Twen- | tyrninth street, furnisnes the other di- preseribed by ordi town, nee in such city, shad be guilty of Village oF an cmhe emeanor only plivase In the new law that ae oe, Black Hand. The nay been interpreted as preventing @ eter So, 8 eb tehemens, and “haying a revolv home Capace’s bakery is in the tenement. | Se gia ita a are The building 1s occupled by ado one main a twenty families, Avout 2 v'clock 9) Nye one in sf " ; Binek Hand agent set of w neat utie| “MaAvin Ue beg take package of dynamite under Canace's | '* | ws door sill, ‘The explosion tore away the front of the shop and transformed the building imto beehive of panle-stricken ten- apis, One man opened a window and fired a revoiver, which added to the panic. Down the fire-escapes the ten- ants rushed and jolued an excited mob in the street. ‘The reserves from the East Twenty- second street and Eyst Thirty-fifth street stations hurried to the scene, and after half an hour's work succeed. 64 in indu people to gd to hed. WON'T DISMISS $50,000 ALIENATION ACTION. Court Without Jurisdiction, Judge Says, in Case of Dr. Gliddon’s Wife Against Mrs. Woodward, Judge Noyes of the United States Cir cult Court to-day denied a motion Gisinius the alienatio: suit for $A,0n @amages brought by Jean LM Gliddon, wife of DePutron ¢ against Gladys L. Lamberton Wood- | | aud a t home would man er nd 1 do not } to have truders, SEARCH SEA FOR SHIPS CAUGHT IN BIG STORM. Squadron enue Cutters Cruising Off the Coast From New York to Key West. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20-A of revenue cutters of | squadron ix to-day searching West to ich may have teane on Monday the At New York for ¢ unt ast from Key abled t in th eo drift nd ing f Btre mandant Rertholf said he there were m helples Was t sea unable to cern pel distress. ward. He said the Court was w The Onondaga at Norfott, t & furiediction, The defendant claim jnole a) Wilmington, N, ¢ E home in Portland, Ore., and the p craw at Charleston, the I tiff a residence in Los Angeles, C West and the Seneca at New Yor pplaint Mra. Gliddon alleges he Was visiting jo several years a) mother de- fendant, a trained nurse, who had ine [ herited the estate of an old millionaire Pgtient, met Dr. Putron Giiddon at a Californ: and indu him to take trips with her to d parts of the country, to Burope and th Far Kast. At Portland, Ore, the fendant, on Feb. 3, 1910, married Walter A. Woodward, a young bank clerk, who seaside resort ed tant bad previous! lived in Réehester, N, x, er crew the tani steamer & onaw Werpmevary Ligonier, Rea ERR lnicbiiaidliaensitden e | injured. flying onvinced having She and Mr. Barrymore were | married Sept. 1 last hit and he paused, Others, attracted | by the shots, were not anxious to draw She is only nineteen years old and 1s| more fre and hung back. The high- | Well known in York society, Last} Waymen dodged around the corner of | winter she was frequently In New | Liberty avenue, Jumped into the car, York with her sister-in-law, Miss Ethel | whieh was ready to start, and got| | Barrymore. |away, passing through Liberty avenue | oo to Sackman street, where the trail was lost. | ae |12 KILLED IN BRIDGE FALL; °°", 14 was paintutty nur THREE MISSING IN RUINS, menwasman te lott eye ln vinckenea | and swollen, He says the man who! iT caught hold of him tried to stick his | | Ten Others Hurled by Collapse to |finger in that eve. ‘There ts a bad gash | Bottom of Gorge in Switzer- on top of his head. The middie finger land Bady inljured, : PA Aug, ~A ratlroad bridge tn | the of constructic ra deep | Koree neor Brall, in the F in Valley of Switzerland, collapsed last night, car- |rying with 4t twenty-five workmen to he depths below, Twelve of the men | by the AUGUST 30, of his right hand is torn and wollen | Genre from a twist given to ft by the man who the satchel. . ives working on the case have ite clues. tNo one got the num- ber of the automobik Half @ dozen have been found who saw th: v men running away after they eingold, but none is able to! S tion of them, i ewes grabbed » Mrs. Reyburn U: | ROCHESTER, Minn. Aug. 90—Mre. | John E, Reyburn, wife oi Mayor Rey- burn of Philadelpht, eration yesterday (6 condition to-day was said to be tory. With Mrs, Reyburn is her brother, Gen, William Crozier, Chief Ordnance! Officer, U. 8. A. Her son, Congressman 8 Reyburn of Philadelphia, and expected hero on Friday. | on alt. ‘Onio ¥.. ¥ 4 ATLANTIC CITY ASBURY PARK NEW YORK ROSENBAUM &Co. 10 & 12 WEST 237°? STREET Final and Absolute Clearance of All Summer Apparel ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK WILL BE CLOSED OUT REGARDLESS OF COST Lingerie Dresses [Final Closing Prices) Every Lingerie Dress in the Store Included 5.00 10.00 15.00 Former Prices up to $50.00 Closing Out Summer Dresses 1.76 250 3.73. Formerly $7.50 Formerly $10.00 Formerly $15.00 Linen Tailored Suits, 5,00 Formerly up to $27.50 Pongee Silk Coats, 10,00 Formerly up to $50.00 Long Linen Coats, Formerly up to $22.50 5.00 Greatest Furniture House Block 8th Ave. qempe ag bi e@mpy 2 & Our Prices Are Always the Lowest! | Were Killed and ten others frightfully | hree men have | | for, | mot yet been acco ec seine AY |LONG HOLIDAY FOR "CHANGE. | i} Governors Will Close Market Sat- CELEBRATED HATS For Fall and Winter NOW ON SALE 178-180 Pith Ave. | 181 Broadway Chicago Philadelphia The Wellinctom #14 Ciestnut Bt Accredited Agencies in all Principal Cities of the World ernors, at rnoon, granted members to close the » the Saturday pre: Day. The aetion of the in granting additional was a pe rds of the active thetr 1 the request of Exchange Sept ling Labor hotlday of abou an two-th answer to ion © prolonged holfday will be fal for W treet, said Y deelston of the hors Was made known, Inasmuch will give the financtal community to reflect over t velc nts have startled the steck market during the last month, as tt ul NSON'S Fooy aa lodinesBran Cap ACTS LIKE MAGIC Try It To-day Every kind of foot trouble is relieved by a single application. This ie the time of year you need it for burning, smarting feet, corns, bunions or callouses, Johnson's Foot Soap, 200 Filth Av,, N.Y. coup surrens Of (ee GULDEN'S Makes Cold Meats Tasty, — 4 Vine Satad Dressing by adding vinegar Al Delivategsen and Grocery vm, ji ctnas boven With encl boi | wenty 4*A/. Green Stamps Free We will give every visitor at this store on WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31ST, a set of 10 S. & H. STAMPS FREE, and will in addition give 10 extra stamps free to start a book. Oloxtra:etampe free. tolstart a BoM) $22.00 Continuous Post Brass Bed, 2-in. Posts New panel y style with heavy mounts and T-ball joints; con- tinuous post design; 2-in. pillars and 1- in. spindles; very best and strongest construction English lac-§ quer; bright orsatin finish $8 Sliding Couch Beds, 13.75 $30.00 Brass Beds, 19.98 $36.00 Brass Beds, 24.50 $45.00 Brass Beds, 29.75 4.98 WOVEN WIRE _ 9 SPRINGS Very strongly @ re ee mechanism constructed es throughout; }] mattress coft and comfort- able--tufte: cable edge, ‘Yand covered excellent . indenim; can he used as two single beds, divan or double bed, LIBERAL CREDIT sur'votr means } $3 to $4 Deposit {$7.50 to $10 Deposit $50 ie to $1.00 a Week $100 ($1.00 to $1.50 2 Week Single Stamps Double Stamps with JN Stamps Morning Purchases After 12 o’Clock all steel frame with woven wire spring | CLOTHING STORE FOR MEN. Advance Orders Taken Now for China and Glassware in the September Sale Women'sFall Suits Smart of Cut Are Moderately Priced A combination unusual enough to deserve comment. For instance, a plain serge suit is $17.75, and a smooth heavy serge suit with a broad velvet collar and smart braid trimming is only $18.75. And these prices are quite worth attention too, Plain tailored broadcloth suits in blue, brown and black, $25. A suit of the fashionable dull mixed goods, the coat of which buttons up diagonally witn many buttons giving a draped effect is $34. A plain tailored suit of Scotch mix- ture, $37.50, and so on up to suits priced $85. If You Gave One Glance at These Antique Rugs —you would understand the thought and fact that underlie our announce- ments. It startles us to have to believe that the poverty of a Mosque or perhaps a robber started a certain prayer rug to this Sale— To be convinced that some museum has parted with that little piece from the Island of Rhodes. How can a Rug be as old as the 16th Century— and yet here it is! As we look at some of these old treasured pieces out of noblemen’s palaces we feel as if they should be wrapped up in tissue paper and enclosed in cloth covers that no hurt should come to them. There are moth-eaten people perhaps in New York that nevér come down town as far as Grace Church Steeple and 10th St., and as we cannot show in the news- papers the patterns and colors (and inscriptions, sometimes) of aged Ori- ental Rugs, we can only renew the invitation to come and see them. The lovers of automo- biles know that it only takes 10 minutes from Tif- fany’s to Wanamaker’s. a from The End of August Finds Us With an Unusually Large Collection of SILK REMNANTS on Our Hands These We Shall Offer at 58c a Yard The Original Price of the Silk Was from 85c to $2a Yard One of the curiosities of the Yard Goods business is the more you sell, the more remnants you have on hand at the end of any given period, because a piece never divides quite equally. We have had this August by many thousands of dollars the largest sillc business this Store has ever known in its history. And we have more desirable ends left—some 5,000 yards in all, in various lengths and kinds and colors. Cnoose from these tomorrow at 58c a yard. Main floor, Old Building, For the Young Woman Her plain tailored ladyship will have no difficulty in find- ing a suit which has real tail- ored lines. and that as low as $16. - For her who likes a bit of trimming, a broadcloth suit with a wide loose velvet belt is a stunning model; so is a suit with a real military braid- ed jacket which buttons up to the throat. These suits are $30 to $45. Norfolk Styles are much worn this year. A three-piece suit of bottle green or black corduroy, the belt finished with a white pearl buckle, is unusually pretty. Price, $45. Norfolk suits of double- faced diagonat cheviot with invisible plaid collar, cuffs and revers and belt are $25. Sizes 14, 16 and 18. Skirt lengths 35, 37 and 39 inches. Second Floor, Old Building. The Wanamaker $1 School Outfit 1 waterproof school bag. 1 box containing 5 rubber-tip pencils, 1 red-and-blue pencil, 1 pen-and-pencil case, 1 penholder and pens, 1 pencil protector with short pencil, 1 rubber eraser; 1 metal box ‘of pens, 1 pencil sharpener, 1 pencil tablet, 200 sheets, 8x10; 1 ink tablet, 96 sheets, 6x93 1 composition book, flexible cover; 120 leaves ink paper, 1 composition book, stiff cover, 96 extra leaves paper; 1 box of 12 colored crayons, 1 twelve-inch brass edge ruler, 1 bottle beg jet black ink, 1 kage blotters, 1 paintin, Pook. Complete, $1. Basement, New Building, The New Clothing Store for Men Is offering, at very attractive prices, almost anything a man may require for his wardrobe —new and seasonable merchandise— But standing out as the two brightest spots are Men’s All-Wool Suits, $9.50 Though they are of the customary $15 and $18 grades. Men’s Shirts at 65 Cents Though made to sell for $1 and $1,50—fine madras and percale. In both suits and shirts there is full range of sizes. But more in sizes 15 and 15 !9 than any other sizes. The suits are offered at this very low price because it is the policy of the NEW CLOTHING STORE FOR MEN to do just this sort of thing. The shirts are samples—made by famous houses whose trade marks ap pear on each garment. This is an ex ceptional offering, even for the NEW Main floor, Eighth Street and Brosdway, John Wanamaker Formerly A.T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street.