The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1911, Page 8

oa THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 197%) TAFT IN MICHIGAN mt BS urn KEEPS AWATCH ON CANADA'S ELECTION vertising agent, No. 22 East Seventeenth street, living at No. 318 West One Hun- dredth street, was wrecked. Dantel | Malloy, the chauffeur, was held by the police at the scene of the wreck until the arrival of his employer, the police asserting they belieevd he had taken the automobile without permission, Malloy's injured companions were James Murphy, No. 27 West Sixty- seventh street, whose legs were badly cut; Thomas Kane, No, 173 West Nine- tried to end bis life with gas in the bathroom and he ig now at Gouverneur | Hospital. He all but asphyxiated his two broth: © ers, Morris and Mayer, and sister, Ray. Morris smelled gas, but found, when | he tried to get out of ve that he was nearly overcome. Snort ‘he ‘reached the, window, it open and aroused his brother and sister. They missed Joseph, but finally found him in the bathroom unconscious. Dr. | Wien Patrotman Wingtetd of the Fitth|4 NEAR DEATH BY GAS; street station arrived in response to & revolver shot he found Rosle surround- ed by @ group of men, to whom she was pointing out Jack Trammate of No, 182 Chrystie street. ONE IN THE HOSPITAL, Police Says Cohen Tried to End on Life and Imperilled Broth- ers and Sister. |-rhought She Was Dead, but Dis- turbance Only Got Her Into Trouble. | , | Officer Wingfield grabbed Trammato, Roxie Skiniski of No. 164 Eldridge|@nd an ambulance from Bellevue was Joseph Cohen, a pantemaker, No. 118 street has the honor, dubious as it may | summoned while Rosie sat on & door tan he Cone eee eens ‘ step and called every one to witness cough for some time and finally be- The surgeon found | came to believe he was mortally af- ) “A HURT AS TREE WRECKS AUTO ON SHORE ROAD le Lem C Loses Control as EUROPE’S L LABOR TROUBLES, | tthe: fav, De Hany © year, of being the first woman &f| tinge she ‘dying. ty-eighth street, whore lems were Dyke, pro J and arraigned under the Sulll-|the wom 4 not been hurt. fil ‘Bar! Py te of the hospital saye he cannot lacerated; WiI"'1m Donnelly, No, 178 fessor of theo! t Prin U van “Mangerous weapon” law. Hosle| then Hose demanded. tne arrest ot | exces i secen?, the police sa: Weet Ninety-eighth street, whose loft HAG rts AS | was held without bail for the Grand ‘Trammato because, she said, he had en- | Becond from a two m tered the restaurant at No. 3 President on on Tra, Will Have jon the white s ag Tine think there knee was damaged and his head cut, Jury to-day by Magistrate O'Connor in and John Hunt, No, 123 West Ninety- |the Hewex Market Court for having in|S¥enue, where she was a waitress, and Binth street, @ho haa contusions of the do not will be any | te poomvesion & fended feruiven |iwsulted her. OMcer Wingfield arrested WE GIVE SUKETY STAMPS Car Is Speeding Down chest and a lacerated scalp. Reports Flashed to Him of Branco Pren aee ree « v an | Rosie atarted thi t Second ave- the teaded revotver, in Hosee. wat Malloy escaped injury. All were re- leased at Fordham Hospital after their wounds were dressed except Donnelly, whose injuries, Dr. Darcy declared, were sufficient to warrant his det Malloy took the car early in th jing and with his party of friends to City Island in the Bronx. On way home they stopped at Hunter Isl- and Inn. As they left the inn it was suggested they come down Shore Drive . wit nue and Second street late last night.'Trammato was discharged. Grade. To-morrow’s Fight at Polls, |i '4 « 4 of the world's great jis the most prosperous country In Ku | rope and will have leas trouble than he neighbors in settling her labor dim. culties." ONEILL-ADAMS Sixth. Ave., 20th to 22d St., N. Y. High Quatity. Lowest Prices on Sixth Abenue. Exceptional Values and Showing of MARQUFTTE, Mich, Kept. 20.—Con- cluding ais ¢istt to the upper peninauia | of Michigan, President Taft to-day paid his respects to the town founded by the French inissionary and explorer, Father Marquette, All of Marquette and hun- ‘ALL ARE TOSSED OUT. “I never could make gach good Mrs. pyar ot-Pie Crust before.” i Simpson py Bag Victims Thrown Twenty Feet and Over Ten-Foot Em- bankment. Four persons were cut and gashed #0 Qeriousty they had to be taken to Ford- “Ram Hospital early to-day, when the Chauffeur lost contro! of the autono- Dile in which they were specding down ‘They were epeeding along at a fast rate, when In making a turn between Potham avenue and City Island Road Malloy lost control of the steering wheel, The car dashed from the road and struck the tree Directly in front of the tree was a ten-foot embankment. Over this the four pitched, They were found there by Policeman Farley of the City Island dreds of visitora from the surrounding country were on hand to greet the frat Preaident to vistt the Upper Peninsula, and the crowd cheored him enthustaatic- le ally. To-day wan one of the easy days | of the Presidents trip. ‘An automobile ride through the city, | an address at @ mase-meoting gathered | 44¥ that repairs probably would take in @ big hall and a luncheon were on ———____ e | amer Here for Repairs, The British steamer Mistor, recently hauled out of tie sand near Beaufort, | N. C., arrived here to-day for repairs in tow of two tugs. The steamer was! Mina, Cuba, where she was blown! ashore in August, After 200 tons of her) Darts & Co, New carrying @ load of fron ore from Mina cargo had been Jettisoned wrecking tugs got her afloat. The Mistor is not leaking badly, but her captain aid to- SELF-RAISING | With leavening of Absolutely Pure Grape Cream of Tartar. about forty days, Women’s Suits, Coats and Dresses O'Neil) Main Store—Third Fleer. $27.50 Tailored Wool Suits, $19.75 Made of wide wale mannish cheviots, coats lined throtgh- out with guaranteed satin, five button front, large sailor collar, pointed back finished with tassel, large satin revers and satin cuffs; button and fancy ornament trimmed, skirt Empire front the programmes, The President will station, who was attracted by the c and back; front Shore Road, which connects City Isiand and the Bronx, causing it to dash into @ tree. All of the five in the car, with the exception of the chauffeur, thrown twenty feet forward and over a [xeraar| 7% frac | Latest Fancy Autumn Fabrics, " | NEW ‘YORK AND } VICINITY TO KNOW leave late to-day for Lower Michigan, where ho wi!l vist Grand Rapids, Bat: tle Creek and Kalamazoo. To-morrow the Canadian election, upon which depends the fate of rect- procity, will be decided. The Preside: nt | has arranged to have the results flashed to him along the route. It {8 probable | He hatled @ passing automobile an injured men were hurried to the hi pital. Loveloss wan noti.ed and started for the scene where the police had detained plaint against Malloy and he was re- leased. CONFIDENCE We want the CONFIDENCE of the publio, and we will merit it. It is the prize, which of all others, we want to win and keep. This prize will be sought for with the help of Sincerity of pur purpose—Honesty in dealings—and Loyalty to truth. 7 Our public announcements will be simple, easy to read, impossible to misconstrue, and will represent real things both in mervhandise and values. : There may bo personal motives as well as virtuous ones in our, policy—but the fact remains, we have laid out our course and Will follow it. Further details to-morrow. J. L. KESNER CO, NOTE—Those readers who have not sent in their answers to the Mr. Wizzle Contest, and would still like to compete, may do so by writing to Dept. B., Dei J. L. Kesner Co., 103 West 22nd Street, requesting a set of pictures—same will be sent to you promptly. Competition closes September 30th. Directly on Interborough Subway New All-Wool Suits for Young Men $10, $12, $14, $16 WE WANT THE YOUNG MEN OF that there is ONE store where they may get ly GOOD clothes, i STYLE and FINISH, at prices within reach of modest incomes. WE WANT THEM TO DISASSO- CIATE THESE SUITS FROM SHODDY, ill-fitting and hastily - thrown - together clothes usually suggested by prices such as quoted in this advertisement. We want them to get it fixed in their minds, as a FACT, that here // prices such as $10, $12, $14, and $16 apply to all-wool suits of good work- manship—suits that will satisfy through long months of service— suits warranted by us in every particular. WE WANT THE YOUNG MEN TO NOTE THE DOWN-TO-DATE STYLES shown here at these prices, and to remember that this is not a one-day selling but that values equivalent to these are to be found here six eagok ha mn THE WEEK. with OVERCOATS, at $11 to $16. mis invited. 4 New Cioting Store for Men, Broadway Corner Eighth Street, Main floor, JOHN \WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Ave., Eighth to Tenth Street Wenther—Generally fair. Ke OV ENG: that very few cloth weavers ever manage to strike an exact balance between their production and their sales, we are constantly making the rounds of the mills to see what is on the market. The selling-season for the mills ends before the buying scason begins for you, so that in ample time for the new Au- tumn suits and coats, come these fine cloths at small prices—as a result of our search. Pure-Wool, Warm, Rich Suiting Cheviots Of $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Quality To Sell at 58c, 75c, 95c and $1 a Yard At 58c—44-inch all-wool homespun cheviot, in street shades, that cost more than this to make. At 75c—52-inch all-wool diagonal cheviot in two shades of brown, burgundy, navy and black. A staple $1.25 cloth. At 75c—54-inch all-wool homespun cheviot, in black and plain colors and mixed yarn effects. Another $1:25 cloth. At $1—5¢4-inch all-wool mixed-yatn cheviot, a mannish material in shades of brown, gray, green, mahogany and blue. Standard value at $1.50. At $1—54-inch all-wool basket weave cheviot in Oxford, navy, cadet and tan. A more expensive cloth, usually $1.50. At 95c—50-inch all-woo! granite cloth, a good-Icoking canvas weave in shades of brown, green, deep rose, olive, cadet and garnet. Staple at $1.25 a yard. Now ready in the Basement, Old Building. Long Silk Kimonos) at $2.85 Just a hundred to go at a dol- lar less than usual. Perhaps the material is not all-silk, but it is soft and in attract ve patterns of Oriental or gin, or floral designs, if you prefer. Sleeves are elbow length, pointed and laced with satin ribbon, and the entire ki- mono is bordered with black satin. Thursday, Basement, Old Building. Sheets and Cases Made of full bleached muslin of good weight, that will wash anti wear well. Torn to size so that they will ngt be askew after washing; and neatly hemmed. Sheets in thee sizes at 45c to 65c, Pillow cases in several sizes, at 12}4c to 16c. Basement, Old Building. 50c Gingham Aprons at 38c Just 200 Attractive Fall Waists for Women $3.85, instead of $5.50 and $6.50 $5, instead of $7.50 and $10 Manufacturers’ samples; and only in 36 and 38 sizes. At $3.85, blouses of chiffon taffeta, lace or fancy net in all the new fall colors. At $5, a great many handsome all-black waists, also many lovely colors of messaline and chiffon, and a new effect in chiffon over Roman stripes. Women who rejoiced in a similar purchase made last week will bear testimony to the high quality of those waists. These new ones are, if anything, a trifle finer and show many fascinating little French touches. Third floor, Old Building. uticuseceepers’ style, some-1/ New Flannelettes | ModeraterPrice bib and bretelles. Blue and Are Tempting Nightgowns white checked gingham of good quality. Only 300 at this p'ice, Thursday, Fasement, Old Bldg. Two styles at 50c, in liberal- size gowns of durable cambric; V neck, with yoke of hem- stitched pleats or of pleats and embroidery. Two styles at 65c, both high neck, with yoke of hemstitched pleats with embroidery or braid, V-neck nightgowns at 75c, with pleated yoke and two rows of embroidery nsertion, Basement, Old Building. At 10c yard, the woven flan- nelettes in stripes and plaids, also plain colors; for petticoats, children’s wear, waists and shirts. At 121%c. flannelettes printed in floral and conventional pat- terns on colored grounds; for kimonos, sacques, etc, Basement, Old Building. Women’s Tan Shoes $2.40, Instead of $2.90 High Button Shoes of tan calfskin that were special value at their former price. Fair as- sortment of sizes. Basement, Old Bldg. Women’ s Coats at Moderate Prices Have a Store of Their Own Now instead of merely being a part of the moderately-priced Suit Sec- tion. This is to be a great coat season. Every woman seems to want a long coat this Autumn. Perhaps it is the designers’ fault—and so many tempting coats we have not seen for many a day. Mainly, the rough-and-ready kind that one does not hesi- tate to wear at any time. Free and easy loose coats of zibeline, tweeds and double-faced cloths in rich dark colorings. At $11.75, a favorite is a great coat of heather tweed—plain like a man’s ulster, saying comfort and service in unmistakable language. At $15, a closer fitting coat of rich brown, long-haired zibeline—a cloth that needs no trimming for beauty. This is one of the coats that fastens over to one side with two large buttons. Also at $15, semi-fitting long coats of plain black kersey or blue or black serge, full-lined with guaranteed satin. Polo Coats will be as popular as ever, and the modish zibeline is the ideal favorite for coats of this kind. Basement, Old Building. JOHN WANAMAKER panel button trimmed; values ¢ 1 9 7 5 e $16.50 Walking Frocks, $12.75 Made of serges in black-and-white, navy-and-white, men’s also satins. These are two exceptionally attractive and clever models, We cannot do them justice by describing th rad must be seen to be appreciated; values $16.50, $72, 75 $30 Velvet Frocks, $22.50 , An exce petal, smart creation, waist satin trimmed with lace collar; Empire skirt button trimmed, very cor- $22.50 rect models; values #30, at, $25 Coats, $19.75 Two in One Coats or Twin Coats, made of imported homtespuns in qrey or brown shadings, large collar ¢ and cuffs; two button cutaway model; values $25, at $19.75 $16.50 Tweed Auto Coats, $12.50 Large collar and cuffs, double breasted teks buttons, high neck, in aoe mixtures; semi fitted backs; ty moments | values $16.50, at. Waists, Blouses and Shirts In New Fall Styles O/Nelll Main Store—Third Floor. $5.95 Dress Blouses at 94.50 Three models in chiffons and messalines; some tucked and trimmed with & the newest side frill ideas, others lace and hand-cmbroidered, all in the most popular shadings and the latest creations in sleeves of the $4.50 three-quarter designs, specially priced at ¥ $3.50 Tailored Shirts at $2.95 Strictly mannish shirts of magsalines, also taffetas in peek and navys. ‘The French yoke back effect, also cuffs, at....... "$2958 $2.50 Lingerie | Waists at $2. 00 H + high neck, long and three-quarter galery trimmed with $2) 00 4 Real Laces O'Neill Main Store—Hirst Floor, Our Real Lace Sale will continue throughout the week. Very special low figures have been placed on all oods in this sale. Namely, real Venetian, filet, macrame, Duchess, Irish, Valenciennes, church, princess. Cluny, Lime- rick, Carrickmacross, maline and rose point. A Superb Showjng of the Newest Autumn and Winter Untrimmed Millinery O'Neill Main 6tore—First Floor, Also a great varicty of fancy feathers, birds of paradise, wings, blondines, fancy ostrich French plumes jain and two-toned effects from tbe foremost Eu n and domestic makers. , trimmed Hats in velours, velvets, fur felts, bright Gnish felts, in plain; also reversible combinations. imported Velours, $5.98 up to $8.98. Black Velvet Dress Shapes, superior quality, 93.98 to 97.98. Black Bright Finish Felt Shapes, in the most desirable shapes, 91.65 to 91.95. Bright Finish Reversible, exceptional values, $2.48 to 93.25. Smart, Snappy. Trimmed Tailored Hats, 92.98, 93.98 up to 97.98, Sale of Ribbons O'Neill Mala Store—First Floor, Satin Taffeta, 714 inches wide, in pink, blue, cardinal, navy, lilis mais, cadet, black and white: jue 50c, at, yd Moire Taffeta, 534 and 614 inches wide, in a var iety of colors, also black and white; values 25¢c and 35c, at, yd. . Three models sleeves, hand embroider laces, insertions and mo! : 35e "19 «25¢ First Showing of Autumn Corsets Neill Main Store—T' Our models and pipe are the most pri atyles wre our own exclusive designs. 00 and upwards. We are selling representatives of "La Vida" Corsets and have the most complete and varied assortment manufactured. We have an individual model for ever; figure; si juded and they are made of various material ts trimmed with falls of *9 57 satin bows, equipped with extra heavy Be to 2 N.B.—Write for a booklet treating on * rsels, GRATIS, complete assortment of Self-Reducing Redfern, War ner 's Rustproof, Piss American Lady R. & Ns" Thompson's Glove Fitting, Reago Re! al Vand the latest fashion. e fit free of charge all corsets vars B,, Augustine fe, H. & W., J. B., Reduso‘and Augusti , upward from. Formerly A. T, Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. se Se You Know the Signs of biliousness—the out-of-sorts feeling, headache, dull eyes, dizziness, bad taste, sallow skin, sick stomach. Get rid®f these as soon as they show and you will be happier and feel all the better. You can do this easily and prevent return of the troubles, BEECHAM'S PILLS are a natural, safe and reliable corrective, A few small doses of | Beecham's Pills will prove their value to you— they will tone up your | | system, remove the signs of biliousness, help you out of stomach and liver Glsorders, keep your kidneys active and your bowels regular, ‘Tried and always effective, Beocham's Pills are the family remedy which always Should be on Hand ‘The directions in every box are very valuable. Bones 10c. and 28,