The evening world. Newspaper, September 12, 1911, Page 10

——— - BROADWAY THIEF ml BY 1,000, BOV INTHE LEAD Duncan Leys of Yonkers Proves Good Sprinter and Saves Mother’s Purse, ROBBED AT SHANLEY’S. Harrington Dodged Under Guard Rail, Grabbed Hands {E&. bag From Window. Eyerywhere young Duncan Leys of Yonkér's goes, to-day admiring fellow townspeople point him cut ax the chap who went down to the city and showed the New York police how to lead man hunts and catch sneak thieves. ‘With his mother, Mrs, Jessica Leys, wife of James D. Leys, a manufacturing Jeweller, who lives a 14 Cedar place, Yonkers, Duncan, who 1s only fourteen yeurs old, but t» nearly a aix-footer, went into Shaniey'a restaurant last night, near Thirteenth street. There they omlered dinner after a strenuous shopping excursion and Mrs. Leya laid her handbag on a window ledge. ‘The younkster faced the window, and oth he and Franz Schubert, the door- man, observed Thomas Harrington walking up and down outside Schubert ald later that Harrington had been hanging around for several days. ‘There 1s a railing on the pavement about three fect from the windows, The thief must have ducked under the rail, ‘At any rate, Duncan Leys caw @ hand slowly appear above the window ledge, grab his mother's handbag and disap- pear with it. BOY LED CHASE OF THIEF OVER LONG COURSE. Up jumped Duncan, yelling, “Pick- pocket!" He dashed for the front door, ‘The dining room was in confusion in- atantly. Half the men at the tables sprang from them and followed the boy. Cohen blew a police whistle, SHO tract demand ‘Hearing it, Harrington, who was walk- ing slowly down Broadway, aprinted op epeed, Men in the atreet who hi the whistle and eaw Harrington run raced after him, Long-legged Duncan twas quickly in the lead of the pack with Cohen, who blew the whistle as often as he found breath. Harrington turned east in Twenty- ninth atreet. He sped to Fifth avenue, dodging outstretched arms; ran down to Twenty-eighth street, went to Mad- teon avenue, and turned into Twenty- seventh street, Over that route followed ‘a constantly {ncreasing «crowd. In ‘Twenty-seventh street, it t» eald, the hunted man threw @ handbag into an area. Just as he did that he was pounced on by James P, Johnson of No, 1400 Second avenue and Willlam Harann ot No, 42 Mast One Hundred and ‘Twenty-sixth etreet. Johnson clutched / Harrington's coattails and tripped and threw him. Harrington jumped up and pitched into Johnson. ‘The panting pur- suers grouped themselves around to mwitness a fresh diversion. But Patrol- man Duffy spolled the show by arrest- ing Harrington. POLICE KEPT THE CASH USE AS EVIDENCE, In the West Thirtieth street station thouse the prisoner told Lieut, McCarthy that he was twenty-two years old and lived at Mills Hotel No, 8 in West ‘Thirty-sixth street. “I didn't take it,” he asserted, “A fellow named Charile Harris handed it to me, 1 don't kupw where he lives.” The handbag contained $12.9, return tickets to Yonkers and some trifies. eys brought his mother from FOR . She said nothing had been taken from the bag and asked benevo- lenuy “Ta he in need of money? “Thoy all say they are in need when they're caught,” added: replied McCarthy, who “You've got @ fine boy there, The leu money as eviden ahe could not pay but she was ablo to borrow the amount Charges with arrington was locked up, Magistrate Corrigan in the Men's Night Court, Harrington pleaded Guilty. Ho was held in $500 for trial, Hala dle tac HOOKS PIERCE HIS ARM AS LAD BUMPS A MAN Youngster Is Terrified Until He Learns They Serve as Hands for a Cripple. Eleven-year-old Robert McDermott of No, 10 Willis avenue, the Bronx, thought the “bogy man” of his earlier childhood had got him when he ran against @ man last night on the steep ineline Jeading from the Willis Avenue Bridge and felt two sharp hooks enter his flesh, Frightened, he fell to the ground. ‘There he lay for a moment and then the hooks seized him—gently this time— and drew him to } t, At about the same time he became aware of the fa that a Kindly-faced man was over him and extending his 4 to lift the boy to his feet but the hooks punctured. tne akin of the lad’s arm and that terrified him, Dr. Dennison, summoned from Lincoln Hospital, dresse then the switchura: his home, (5 PREVENTED ON voted In favo trike setting forth the obje ecommendations of the inte unions. The fed z informed that | in de manding rece Machinists’ Board Says Con- CHICAGO, Bept. 12.—The wit ike threat- _—_——— ened by the shopmen of the Illinois Cen- Ront Aground in Hell Gate. tral Raliroad hoe been averted. The| 41, ad A was notl! labor struggle was threatened because of | nig) 6 Jennie, a sixty tho refusal of the railroad to recognize | tor in distress in Ij the ayatem federation of mechanical em- |The police could not get withi ployees. A reorganization of the fed- | of the boat because of the sha eration will be undertaken, when the| tet Then a man who said he is Joun Of chief influence in preventing the strike was the positive refusal of the executive board of the International and will be sold TO-MORROW ONLY fi — THE EVENING WORLD, PMEN'S STRIKE © shopmen who IMinols € tion of the thirtyed ar snotice the contracts between the ational unions vepresented and 1 With Company Would Be Broken. ganize new 1 with 4 of the procured n's federation along and to proceed iy conformity eoments, Ko that the support international unions may be Brown, No. 4 West One Hundred and ee tiie Ce, cece nee Seventeenth street, called to them he had a crew of four on board and did not need help. He he would float the Jennie at high tide, 143d Weekly Wednesday Sale 12 NEW PLAYER-PIANOS 88 NOTE—full range of key- board—automatic tracking de- vice; beautifully designed cases in fancy mahogany and oak; metal tubing; equipped with all the devices used in the most expensive player pianos neces- sary to obtain correct musical results. Equal in every way to $ the usual $600 player - piano. TO-MORROW ONLY....... Terms to Suit Your Convenience 12 Rolls of Music Free and Library Privilege A Limited Number of SPLENDID NEW In omg 4 oak and walbyt cases, ese pianos are equal to the fowl 325 instruments $190 ‘An carly call to-morrow ta advised Gn order to scoure the piano you prefer. $5 Down, *5 Monthly All Bear the KNABE GUARANTEE Liberal Allowance for Old Pianos Taken in Exchange KNABE é& Co. 39th St. () Se eer] 5th Ave.—_—_—a Established 1837 Registered Trade Mark Established Half a Century Fall Opening Laces, Neckwear Veilings & Handkerchiefs Store Open Daily Until 6 P. M. James McCutcheon & Co, announce their Fall Opening and Exhibit of Real Laces, Nets, Chiffons and high class Novelties, They also direct attention °| THE AEROPLANE BUG ded, therefore, to reor- |! |B every piece has a gold finish, , TUESDAY, Ma tasked 4 Its head fs the sire o} and the bug has t le coals Two red fe ach two inches from t de of each eye. e amail shot, IS NOW DISCOVERED. taal are horns about an eigith Looks and Aci Like a Flying Ma- one. chine-—Has Black Eyes and | yeh inaaructure aie Mghtes eens Horns on Tail, == hosrox, son ieomie aerntane DY SEN TERY, atest thin ondale has t, and Willuum Meader, ama- DIARRHOEA, idermist, has honot of CHOLERA MORBUS vealed its existence. , Jer came on the strange Insect in his garden, So far as he has been | able to a@certain from a study of “bug” | nobody ever knew of the insect nd therefore he has christened “SUD BY DRUGGISTS, Lant green tint. “The body resembles of the small branches of a roplané bug. It measures five inches from head to *. Up of tall. Tt has six legs, each three= quarters of an inch tn length, The e legs is of a Ment brown color, and the second of @ bril- eS eenenemeaeeneeerepenpeemmemeees DBT. DRUCOISTS, sess DRUGGISTS, WE GIVE SURETY STAMPS @ Ans 6 | Sixth Ave., 20th to 22d St., N. Y. High Quality, Lowest Prices on Sixth Avenue. September Housefurnishings At Greatly Reduced .Prices O'Neill Homefurnishing Gtere—Basement, Only first quality of wares offered for sale here. $1.75 Hampers at $1.30 Extra large square hampers made of whole willow, very strong. 69c, 75c and 89c Baskets at 49c Hand-made oval willow clothes baskets, good laundry size. Your choice of three sizes. $1.25 Shoe Blacking Cabinets at 90c Made extra strong of good oak lumber with carpet top. 69c Ironing Boards at 55c i Of the best seasoned lumber, nicely finished and sanded; 5 feet long. 89c Bread Boxes at $50 Kreamer’s heavy japanned. $1.08 Bread Boxes, 69c Large size, japanned. $1.67 Bread Boxes at 98c Kreamer's roll top. $1.77 Wash Boilers at $1.19 _ _ 4XXXX charcoal tin with 14-ounce copper bottom, No. 8 size. 39c Corn Brooms at 29c Made from selected corn, sewed four times. New Fall Housekeeping Linens 2 O'Neill Main Store—Second Fleor. Many new lines—our exclusive importations are here—all moderately priced for quick selling. NOTE: Housekeeping Linens, etc., etc., suitable for wedding trousseaus, With or without embroidered in- itials, monograms or crests, at moderate prices; schedules Surnishbd on application. , | 3,200 Irish Satin Damask Table Cloths, exclusive de- signs: 8-12 9-9 10-10 $4.25 $4.75 $5.25 each eee 93.25 $3.75 $4.25 “* 2,500 geen Napkins to match; values $3.25 and $4.25; Sale Price, $2.25 and $3.25 dozen. 1,000 Hemstitched Pure Linen Pillow Cases—size 45-36; value $1.50; sale price 98¢ per pair. 6,500 close Hemmed Huckaback Towels; Values..... . +.-12%e We Ve = SBe Sale Price. ..-10¢ — 16c 9c —_ 25c Anew line of Bureau and Dresser Scarfs, Centre Pieces and Pillow Shams to match; scalloped, embroidered and lace effects; values up to $1.00, at 55c each. each Specials For To-morrow In Imported and Domestic Dinner Sets Q’Nelll Hometurnishing Store— Basement © Every week brings new arrivals of imported and domestic dinner sets in the newest shapes and decorations. $13.50 Dinner Sets at $10 Open stock dinner scts of 100 pieces, handsomely deco- rated. $8.90 Dinner Sets at $6.90 Open stock-—a service for six people, handsomely deco- rated, finished with gold. $14.98 Dinner Sets at $9.87 Thin American porcelain dinner sets of 100 full size pieces, decorated in assorted natural border spray design: ‘These sets have the large size meat dishes, plates and soup tureen, $7.50 Dinner Sets at $4.50 to the following: Ladies’ Neckwear—An exceptionally attrace tive assortment, including the very latest conceits, foreign and domestic, in Real Lace Yokes, Collars and Sets, Side Frills of hand embroidery combined with Irish, Cluny and various Real Laces, New Coat Collars, Stocks, Bows and Jabots, Veilings—All this season's Novelties are dise played in New Mesh Veilings at from 25c to $3.50 per yard, Lace Veils in k or White at from $1.00 to $12.50 each. Auto Veils and Scarfs at from $1.50 to $12.00 each, Lace Scarfs, Black or White, $7.50 to $65.00 each, Pure Linen Handkerchiefs— During the past few weeks we have received a number of ve important shipmen Every desirable kin 1 of Pure L chief is included in the assortment, whi largest and m t attractive in Hemstitched, e Trimmed Handkerc € ery kind, fo r men, women and children, James McCutcheon & Co., Oth Ave, & odth St wo hiefs_ of aoe] Oppo: {dorf-Astorla ie Decorated with a lovely lace border of gold each set. This is an open stock pattern, $4.50 Tea Sets at $3.50 American porcelain, 56 pieces to each set, floral designs, finished with gold, Jelly Tumblers with tight fitting covers 6 0%, 8 07 10 oz. Lto 80c 85e dozen 2le 23e dozen Special Sale of Rich Cut Class Nei Homefarnishing Store—Bancment 56 pieces to handsome Cut glass vases, ice cream trays, comports, rose centres, nappies, baskets, pitchers, all in rich, deep cutting, regularly $10 to $15, at French and Austrian China At Reduced Prices Tea Cups and Saucers, regularly 6c, at 35¢, Bouillon Cups and Saucers, regularly 49¢, at 25e, Chocolate Pots, regularly $3.49 to $4.98, at $2.50, Cracker Jars, regularly $2.49, at $2.00. Chocolate Sets, regul 49 to 89.49, at $5.00 Set. Pudding Sets, 3 pieces, régularly $6.98 to $8.98, at $5.00 Set. Salad Bowls, regularly $1.49 to $1.75, at $1.00, ER 12, 1911. Directly on Interborough Subway The New |Clothing Store for Men In the Temporary Wanamaker Building ee On the Broadway Corner of Eighth Street . Beginning Bright and Early Tomorrow Will Show the Wage-Earners of New York and Vicinity HOW TO ECONOMIZE New and Right-Fashioned Fall Suits; New and Dependable | Fall Overcoats Proving to them that it is possible to procure CLOTHING OF ALL-WOOL excellence.. Clothing cut in strict accordrnce with the sea- son’s styles. Clothing carefully and staunchly tailored. Clothing that carries the unqualified warranty of this house At prices such as men have had to pay for the veriest shoddy that crinkles at the first wetting and sags forevermore. This New Clothing Store Is Hete to Sell New Suits and Overcoats on a New Scale of Economy Men’s Fall Suits Fancy fabrics, all-wool, serge-lined, $10, $11, $12, $13, $14, $15 and $16. Stap!es—Black and blue thibets, $12.50; unfinished worsteds, $15. WANAMAKER SPECIAL SUITS, $15. (Read what is said of these below.) Separate trousers, pure wersteds and cheviots, $3.75 to $4.50. Fall Overcoats WANAMAKER-SPECIAL Light - weight Overcoats, black and Oxford, $12.50 and $15. Fancy Light - weight Overcoats, cheviots, serge- In launching the New Clothing Store for Men on its Autunta season we confidently extend this assurance— Correct Style Despite Low Prices For example, the thousands of YOUNG MEN whose incomes are limited but whose ambition to dress well is absolutely without limit, will find here, ly their purse reach, the kind of suits and overcoats that cause a man to look the world squarely in the eye and go forth to business-battle fitly equipped. And in this we shall be helped mightily by the A Su THE Wanamaker Special Suits to Sell at $15 Wanamaker Special Light-Weight Overcoats to Sell at $15. We would not permit the use of the label (shown’ above) on garments other than those carrying a special quality of goodness. ‘The New Clothing Store for men is just a lined, $11. step from the street at the corner of Broadway Cravenetted Raincoats,} and Eighth Street. 15. Cars pass the door in four directions. Inter- Rubberized Raincoats, | boro Subway is a block near. So, you see, dollar- double texture, $10. saving is made easy! y NEW YORK SPECIAL Broadway and Eighth Street, Main Floor: The Best Low-Priced Sewing Machine We Know The Wanamaker-Special at $18 Sold on Terms of $2 Down and Weekly Payments of $1 to Those Who So Desire Built to our own specifications. Sold for years with much satisfaction, and ship- ped to all parts of the world. A few weeks go a missionary chose the Wanamaker-Spe- cial as the machine to take with him to far- off Africa, where re- pair shops are few and far between, The Wanamaker-Special runs lightly, with very little vibra- tion. Has the long, self-threading shuttle, the automatic bobbin- winder, and a complete set of attachments for family sewing. When not in use the machine head drops automatically inside the handsome cabinet of quarter sawed golden oak, with five drawers. The Wanamaker-Special Sewing Machine is guaranteed for five years. The price is $18, whether paid for at once or in weekly payments of $1 each, The Half-Yearly Sale Brings 1912 Model Howe Rotary Sewing Machine at $32 The rotary shuttle is the latest improvement in sewing machines, greatly increasing the spced and efficiency. The special September price provides a rare opportunity for the saving of money on a household help of the highest grade. Guaranteed for five years, and sold on the same payments as the Wanamaker-Special, if desired. Basement Cushion-back, Wire Bristle Hair Brushes at 38c. “Seconds” of 75c and $1 grade. New Messaline Silk Waists at $2.50 Kimono sleeve waists, plain but for the knife-plaited ruf- fle, graduated in width from collar to. waist-line. Black, navy blue or white messaline, of especially good quality at the price. $1.50 and 2 White Waists, 5c Regrouping of a great many styles of low-neck waists of white lawn. Only a few waists in some of the many styles, but all sizes from 34 to 44 in the group. The fact that these are classed sum- mer waists explains the new price, which many women will welcome. $1 Black Sateen Waists, 50c Tailored weists with white faggoting on cuffs and sepa- rate collar, $1 Black Percaline Petti- coatsat65c ° Only 200 to go at this price. Cut full with pleated ruffle, Women's $2.50 to $3.50 Shoes at $1.65 High shoes, lace and but- ton, of gun-metal calf, kid and patent leather; with welted and stitched soles (the usual thing at this price is McKay sewn soles.) This is an out-clearing from a fae- tory which makes many of our regular shoes. The sige assortment is good, Basement, Old Building, Basement, New Building. John Wanamaker | Formerly A v Stewart & Co., | Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Bich th to Tenth Street — = SSS The Sunday World’s “Want” Directory makes more offers of positions than any eather two mediums in the universe