The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1911, Page 10

ieee en ee SBS 10 WOMAN MAKES | SIX ATTEMPTS 10 END AER LIFE Policeman, Doctor and Ma- trons Have Trouble Trying to Subdue Prisoner. After «ix ineffectual attempts at sul- cide, a woman describing herself as Mary Sullivan, thirty-one, of No 13 Irving street, Brooklyn, was taken to Bellevue Torpital to-day and placed tn ‘the psychopathic ward. The suicidal at- tempts followed her arrest on * charge of Aisorderly conduct and Intoxication, There is no matron at the West Twen- tleth street station, an’ when the woman was arrested by an officer tn thi einet to the Her first attempt to kill herself was while she was riding from one station to the other. She gripped her windpipe With her fingers and was choking her- self until the policeman interfered. A few minutes later she slipped her belt around her neck and drew it tight, and 8 second policeman had to be called off pest to help restrain her during the rest of the ride. Put into a cell at the West “hirtieth street station by Matron McLoughlin, she took a string from her waist and ted it tightly around her neck. When the matron cut the string the woman produced another, first placing her feet fn such @ position that it was almost {mpossible to open the cell door without breaking her leg Doorman McKenna frustrated this at- tempt by reaching through the bars and hauling the woman to her feet, manag- ing to cut the string only after she was Diack in the face, Belleving that the prisoner had ex- austed her resources, Matron Mo- Loughlin left her, but found a few min- utes later that the woman had tied her corsét string around her neck, first twisting her arms and iegs through the bars of the cell door. Aftér this string was cut and Dr. Baker of New York Hospital underwent & pitched battle to keep the woman from biting him, she tried for the sixth time to strangle herself, but was finally rendered harmless when # band was tled over her mouth and doth hands were strapped to her sides, Even then she managed to kick Doorman McKenna off the ambulance when they were put- ting her aboard to take her to the hos- pital. eR erent HERE TO BEGIN ANEW, DROPS DEAD IN STREET. With just one cent in his possession, @ man believed to be Max Arnheim of No. 803 Federal etrest, Pittsburgh, dropped dead early to-day in front of No, 15 Poarl street. Policeman Martin, atanding et Park Row and Pearl street, eaw a middle- aged man shambling toward him. The man stopped, dropped the grase sult case he was carrying and collapsed. He was dead before the officer reached him. was due to natural cau of violence were found. ‘The body was taken to the Oak etroet ce station, Papers and letters indi. that the stranger was a travelling ‘man who had come to New York In the hape of bettering his fortunes, One ter from his wife, sent to the Gener: Delivery, expressed the hope that his affairs would mend and his health im. Prove #o that he could return shortly. ‘The body was sent to the Morgue. ‘The man was about forty-five yeare old, with @ dark beard, and wore gray clothes, mourning orders, nana ea! ANY OF STRKNG LADIES TALORS. GO BAK TO WORK Agreement Made by Counsel, With Arbitration Feature, Is Accepted. More than half of the atriking Ia(ies' tallore and dressmakere went back to work this morning. Tho others will re- turn to work within a few days. Five mass-meetings !n as many halla last night {n Manhattan and Brooklyn voted to accept the agreement arrived at yee- terday after four days of conferences at the Victoria Hotel, and signed by Henry Cohen, counsel for the em- and Meyer London, counsel for the strikers, The principal feature of the agreement 1s @ plan of arbitration to prevent future strikes, Thare will bo a pery inent board of arbitration named, one member by Mr. Cohen, one by Mr, London and @ third by the two attorneys jointly. There will also be a board of grievances composed of four members each from the employees’ and employers’ organiza- ons, and @ board of sanitary control consisting of two employers, two mem- bers of the unton and three members representing the public. The board of arbitration, as soon as it 18 named, will take up discussion of the rate of payment for overtime, re- muneration for work on legal hc lays and compensation for overtine work on Every other point was settled at the con: There will be no more piece work i no Sunday work, Overtime will be limited. Tail- ore will get not less than $24 a week, ‘8 not less than $18, and f ‘a not less than $16 in the better class shops. Wages are to be paid weekly. Most of the votes were overwhe!lming- ly tn favor of the agreement. Cammora Trial VITERBO, Italy, Sept. 20.—The trial of the Camorrists charged with the mur- nnaro Cuocolo and his wits, begun last Maroh, bi continue until next Mareh. 8 depoattion jure time was occupted with thefts, In 1891, with Cuocolo and others, he stole $140,000 from Deputy | Zainy. One thief claimed a douple share of the spotis because he had made an impress in wax of the lock that held the treasure, On refusal of the others he betraved them to the polos. Try It To-day Every kind of foot trouble {s relieved by a application. This is the time of year you need {ft for burning, ‘smarting feet, corns, bunions or callouses. Jebasen's Foot Soap, 200 Filth Av, N.Y, Women’s, Misses’ and Juniors’ Suits Made of wool unfinished worsted, mixtures; coats ar¢ satin lined; fancy 14 to 44; value $10.98, Women’s and Misses’ Fall Suits, Elegant quality wool mannish serge, coats have satin collar and cuffs and satin trimming; lined with Skinner’ in the latest wide panel effect each side; sizes 14 to 44 and extra si: Women’s atid Misses’ Messaline Dresses, Two beautiful models, excellent messaline duchess satin wool serge; all colors with silk gird! coronation, king’s blue, lavender and sailor effect; sizes 14 to 42; regularly Women’s Serge Dresses French storm woo! serge; colors black navy, brown and lavender, combin ation sailor collar in different colors or plain yokes; empire skirts, piped to match the collar; fi tons; sizes 14 $6. Rain Coats and Capes For boys and girls, tan slip-ons, mannish effect; side pockets, high storm collar, Capes of heavy, fast color satin; new box pleated front; large storm hood; tailored side hand- alits; sizes 6 to 14 yra.; 1 95 ° val $2.98.........eeeeeee Women’s Kid Gloves Kid or lambskin; 4 Storm Serge navy and black; reg. 49c yd... Men's Underwear Heavy Vellastic ribbed fleece-lined shirts and drawers; natural and ecru; all sizes to pecial.. . 39c Some ot Our Specials tor Thursday 7.98 Smart styles in the latest Fall models; one illustrated here. satin and buttoned cuffs to match; skirt panel back and front; trimmed or plain; sizes 13 to 17, inished wi +| Pat. coltskin and gun metal, button clasp; black | ity Scotch lace white and colors; val. 98c ... 59c ment of patter 36'n, wide;all wool storm serge: 2O| espun eerge and lored or rever coll fe loose or semi 9.98 plain or self striped ti ‘8 sat izes; value $14.98, 6.98 les and combinations of green; pointed or equare $9.98. Boys’ Shoes Satin calf lace; solid leather; exten- sion soles; sizes 134 to 51; 1.19 ° pecial | Women’s Shoes jor blucher; also black end b: velvet or pat. leather with velvet tops; sizes 2!4 to 7; reg. 1.35 $2.00. Women's Underwear | Heavy ribbed fleece-lined vests, long | or short sleeves; pants to match; ankle Jor knee length; regular and Lace Curtains 3 yds. long and 54 ins. wide; fine qual be Portieres Extra heavy tapestry; finely mercer ized; rich coloring tome deeigaaival $873ipr eI NIGHT STICK USED wh an ht Rosenthal, standing at Houston str t |and Second avenuc, heard his cries and ri | went to his assistance. —— Miziato has a wife and two children. He is forty-four years old and @ laborer. Policeman Made Tourniquet | and Prevented Miziato From |? Bleeding to Death. | Policeman Rosenstock of the Fifth strest police station prevented Velo Miziato, No. 20 Chrystie street, from bleeding to death early to-day when he madp @ tourniquet out of his nightstick | and @ handkerchief and stopped aj heavy flow of blood from Miniato's right arm after he had been slashed with @ razor by one of #ix men who had held him up. Having stopped the flow of blood, Rorenstock hustled Miziato to the East Fifth street police station, where he was attended by Dr. Norrie of Bellevue Hospital, and later taken to that inst!- tution, where he was so wonk from loss of blood he was able to make only a short statement to the police Miziato was returning home when, at Prince and Elizabeth streets, in the heart of the Black Hand district, where bombs and murders are common, he was attacked. His assailants attempted to jeve_him_of hi let. One of them prettier. on All that can be desired in a beer PETER DOELCER terres. BEE! in price ordinary beer —a great deal higher in quality. Supplied by all breiclagn pid ers. Served in leading Hotels and Cafes. Dotted Esclastvely At Peter Doelger First Prize Brewery Bottling Depertments 407-433 East SSth Strect New York [struck him and knocked him down, Jumped up, however, and gave battle, Tis family | eve the attack was made by one of thi many bande of blackhanders infesting Grosvenor dropped a han¢so: ornament a few night ago tire dinner com any Icft the table and searched found the ron a te J a THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1911: He [killed. In the large touring car were | the owner, Stanley 1. Silver of Beech- mont Drive, New Rochelle, and his chauffeur, Frederick Wrieth, Mr. Sliver is a cloak manufacturer of New York | city. The MeQuillan boy had been riding at the back of a delivery wagon and on North avenue jumped off and started for the sidcvaik. Ie ran directly in front of the automobile, which wae tc lowing the jon, and there wat time for the uto was and the chauffeur went to young McQuillan's ald. Dr, A S. Moore was cailed, but when h yen one of the sextet drew a razor d slashed his right arm, after which ran and escaped. BOY 1S KILLED ing and yelled | “Hospital, Hospit no ffeur to turn aside. topped at once and Mr. LAPS OFF WAGON New Rochelle Lad Crushed to ‘a he has never received letter, but the police be neighborhood. Death by Car of New rived he sald the boy had been instantly —— killed. . Silver and his chauffeur Diners Find Lost Jewel. York Merchant. surrendered to the police and the chaut- NEWPORT, Sept. 9.—Mre. Willan four was allowed to go in his employ: ere ys The body of the boss was taken to Frank McQuillan, thirteen years old, the son of Mr, and Mrs, David J./), McQuillan of Summit avenue, New Ro- chelle, was struck by an automobile in that city last evening and instantly GIMBELS Store Closes Daily at 6 P. M. her way to @ dinn. part, for the ».w!, tho enirance to the fat n has been con- nected for twenty years with the dry goods firm of Altman & Co. whit The No-Charge Trimming Service Is an Important Factor in The Gimbel Millinery Salons This service is particularly meritorious because of its eco- nomic value. And it is also authentic and prompt. It simply means that one must purchase an untrimmed hat and the materials for adorning it, in either our Main or Third Floor Millinery Salons. We will not only trim the Hat, but any of our muegle will gladly assist you in selecting a correct ae and also the most modish trimmings. Then the Hat will be trimmed by one of our artist-milliners. We also wish to emphasize the large and comprehensive varieties of Hats and Trimmings that we have assembled from the finest European and American manufacturers. These large purchases enable us to offer this merchandise at prices which we do not believe are equalled elsewhere in America, As an illustration—one may select the finest Velour Hats from the best Austrian, German, French, Belgian and Ameri- can manufacturers, at $3.75 to $9.75. Black, purple, helio- trope, cardinal, gold, Empire, brown and new shades of blue. Main and Third Floors | Casco lost $70. collection and illustrate it, SEWED-ON EAR GOOD AS EVER, DECLARES GRILL. Probably one of the most enthusiagtic Tooters regarding the wonders of mod- ern surgery is John J. Grill, of No. 29 Rockaway road, Jamaica, whose right ear after having been cleaved from his head by robbers has been restored to place. ' While returning ¢o his home Sunday Grill heard cries and rushed u> to find two men robbing his friend, Peter Casco. The robbers objected to Grill's inter- ference and one of them slashed off Grill’s ear with @ long-bladed knife. Then the {Il-fated twain sought in vain for the missing ear. Dr. Jamaica Hospital were summoned, and with the afd of lanterns found the miss- ing part of Grill's anatomy. Then they sewed It back In place and predict that | f it will be as good as ever in @ few weeks, Alexander Hahn was arrested yester- day and questioned concerning the hold- up and amputation. He was held for further hearing. Why Young Women Will Want to Know About This $25 (Drecoll Model) Suit and $22.50 (Poiret Model) Dress When we are able to single out a particular suit from our vast and tell about it in detail, one can rest assured that it has ticular The because detail. trimmin; fil bI vet. desi; ee Quickest Relief Known For All Foot Troubles Flynn and Dr. Sohnetder of the| 3er™ general style of model suit is refined—and therefore is conservative, yet modish. It is made of an excellent quality hard-finished serge. That it is man tailored is quite evident, lack—the dominating colors season. The Satin Dress is a gem of quaint- ness and charm. It is so simple, yetso pretty, with its fichu effect of ecru Val- enciennes lace, finished with black vel- Of course, it has the Poiret frill around the slightly high waist line, as it is an exact copy of one of that famous er’s original models. Navy and black, $22.50. Other Satin and Meteor Dresses, $18.60 to $60. all foot troubles, two tableapoonfuls of Ca! F ocide compound in a waain ig of hot water, Soak whe Ar feet tn this for full minutes, gently ma the sore parts, (A time will not sults.) ‘the ef & revelatio 1 Caloed € with patent met Formerly it wan used only by the profession, but is now ui Public, and is surely @ blessing, especialy have been experimenting powders and tablet . par. merit. this Drecoll of its beautiful finish in every The satin cording and braid g, also large revers give a de- tone of style. Only navy and of the GYMNASIUM SUITS That Are Just What They Should Be $5.50 to $8.50 Demi-tailored Serge Dresses, $10 to $40. Top Coats, $10 to $150. Velvet and Corduroy Dresses, $25 and upward. 4 Party and Afternoon Frocks, $22 to _.Did you ever realize that it is within the power of aGymnasium Suit to make the “Gym” period the most distasteful time in a girl’s school life? Well, it is—that is, if the suit is not good style, and does not fit properly. When the girl who possesses it sees the trim suits that the other girls are wearing, she becomesabsolute- ly uncomfortable, and feels out of place. And it is a horrible sen- sation that is not necessary. These Gymnasium Suits of very good serge, are not only fashioned in good style, but they are proportioned properly to permit perfect freedom of the body. Black, navy and maroon— $5.60, $6.50 and ¢8.60, Extra bloomers, $2.95. Navy dnd black Surf-Cloth Suits, $2.75. Third Floor Fringe-trimmed Messaline Petticoats at $2.95 You can judge for yourself the unusualness of this value, as the Petticoats are made of very good quality messaline, and the style is one of Fashion’s latest dictates. The flounce is medium width, and is accordion-pleated in clusters, and trimmed all around with pretty silk fringe. Designed with slender lines, of course. All the colors that one may desire—namely, purple, gray, blue, green, black, also white. Second Floor All Sorts of NOTIONS “Notions” is an elastic term, and the scope of a full-fledged Notion Sale like this one is little short of amazing. It runs from dress shields to iron holders; and each of the dozens of items in the lot is a regular, reliable Gimbel quality, at a spceial Gimbel price: Sewing Silk, large spools, black or | _ 10¢ for three 5c Rolls Crystal Wash white, sizes OO to D, spool, 40¢; | Ribbon, fast color, blue, pink, white. dozen spoo 10c for two Rolls English Twill 10¢ for | Tape, 10 yards, 1{, 4%, 19 in. wide. 10c for three 6¢ Honeycomb Wash Cloths. Manufacturers have Store to secure thou are Black, Brown and Gray V styles. Patent Leather Boots, in many good styles. All si mbels ‘“Perfec- tion” Light-weight Dress Shields, a ae guaranteed Y zea 2,3] | 100 for three Be Cards “Savoy” and 4, doz. p pair, 163, | Safety Pins, 36¢ dozen cards. ii Guar 1000 males “Duchess” Washable Dress ards “Clinton” or eda if Shields, doz. pairs, $1 y es 00 to8. | our own $3.50 Sho 10c for three Se Cards v in Cubes, pairs of a famous r 60c for six 15¢ Hair Nets, large size, best made, of natural hair, all even colors. 16c for two 10c Hairpin Cabinets, Large assortment invisible and heavy hairpins. 10c for four Wooden Coat Hangers, Main Floor ports, many desirable the “Christie,” and “Queen.” 10c for three 5e pa American Pins, 38¢ dozen. 10c for three papers Milward’s Sharp Needles. 160 for two 10c Balls “C.B.” French Darning Cotton, “Comet” $2 Safety Razor Outfits at $1 This is exactly half- price for a well-built Safety Razor that will not ball at the stiffest beard, but will do its work smoothly, easily, and close}; The R s are fine- of patent les $1a pair. lace; in all sizes up to 2; formerly $1 Couch Coverings | Heavy grade, reversible armure tap leatry; Oriental designe and colors; val. $1.25 88c @ a KEE Diamonds, Watches, Je 180 Brosdway New Yort Open until @ P, M., Saturdays included ly nickel-plated; with six blades of best steel, fully guaranteed, col- ible Shaving nd a stick of Williams’ Shaving ked in a leatherette case, at Brush with nicke!-plated handle Soap in nickel box, All neatly | $1 for the complete outfit, The man who is bored with the job of shaving himself with his | old razor, had better take a fresh start with one of these, Main Floor BROADWAY = 16,000 pairs of thoroughly well made, good-looking hi season's new price. St. shoes for dress or business, shoes for every one. N of the cases, just re makers, quickly at regular prices. roduced TOO M. soles, in all sizes up to 2; formerly $1.50 to 92. Misses’ and Children’s Shoos, of kidskin, button or 5; at S60 a pair. By regular prices, we me these fine Shoes were made to sell for. igh shoes, in scores of the s, at 14 to 14 under- and fanciful styles — aple New shaes just out eived from the Shoes you would buy Now you get them at a saving of 14 to's at the very open- ing of the Fall season. “How can new $3.50 to $5 shoes be sold for $2.35 .85 a pair at the beginning of the season?” This is why: Women’s $8 to $4 Shoes at $1.95 es 214 to 514 AA, Women’s $2 and $3.50 Shoes at $1.40 Calfskin and patent leather Shoes, also about 500 pairs of sample high Sho 0; now Extra space and anespeeple aplenty in the SUBWAY STORE, 32d Street side, at the entrance from the Hudson GIMBEL ‘ubes. BROT NEW $35. Suits, $14.60 to $125. Third Floor PARESALE OFGOOD SHOES For Men, Women and Children At '4to'% Less Than Regular Prices JY styles. This has enabled The Gimbel Subway ands of pairs of good shoes at decided concessions, . Women’s $3.50 to $5 Shoes at $2.85 Dozens of splendid models. Some that arrived too late for the opening day; among them ‘et Boots, in the newest models, Black Satin Boots, in several with Brown Kid Tops. Also Black Calf and Patent Leather Shoes s in the collection and all $3.50 to $5 shoes, to be sold at $2.85 a pair, 1 putton and lace styles, in all sizes; also 1,000 50 Shoes, in gun-metal, kid and patent leather; all sizes; button or lace; all are shoes made to sell at $3, $4 and more, at $1.96 a pair. with kid or cloth tops, button or lace styles, in all sizes; , in 50 of the season’s best styles; samples of $3.50 shoes also kid and patent leather evening slippers; these $2 to $3.50 shoes to be sold at: $1.40 a pair, Boys’ & Girls’ $2 & $2.50 Shoes, $1.40 & $1.95 Thoroughly good shoes, and the kind boys and girls like, made on attractive, sensible lasts, Sizes up to 2, regularly $2, at $1.40 a pair; larger sizes, regularly $2.50, at $1.95 a pair, Misses’ and Children's High-Cut Button Shoes, er, with red kid tops and band-turned Boys’ Calfskin Shoes, lace, with double soles; vlzos 9 to 12; formerly $1.25; at 86c a pair, Big Boys’ Elkskin Shoes; lace, in tan or black: sizes up to 514; formerly $2; now §1.40 a pair. THIRTY-THIRAD OT, an the prices Men’s$3.50to $5 Shoes at $2.85 a Pair “Regal,” “Crossett”and"Snows” fine shoes for men in this remark- able offer; tan and black shoes, button and lace shoes, heavy win- ter shoes, with waterproof soles, and medium and light weight shoe: for business pury lard to ind better looking shoes at any price. All are made with velted soles and finished in a first- ‘lass manner. All made to sell at 3.50 to $5; now $2.86 a pair. A and B widths; six lines of HERS