The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1911, Page 20

FAST MAIL TRAIN; MISS TREASURE Rifle Postal Bags, Then Shatter Express Car on the Rock Island Road. AFTER BIG PLUNDER. Blew Wrong Safe and Ran Without Damaging One Containing Money. (By United Prous.) MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 1.—One of the Boldes: train robberies in the history 98 this section of the country was at- tempted r here early to-day when two men held up the express train on the Oklatioma and Gulf Division of the Rovk Igiand Raiiroad, and after rifling ks in the postal gained en- trance to the express car. They sough to biow the safe, which was said to contain nearly 0,00. The robbers, however, blew a smaller safe, which contained noting of value, and then fled without tampering with the strong OR containing a fortune. st believed that the robpers irely muccessful in their out that the express car had been loot- @4. It in belicved the robbers nad re- Gelved information of the large amount of money being carried as their attempt- jod robbery was well timed. After holding up the train, by: flag- ging, they immediately boarded the ex- press The messenger was bound and gagged and the engineer forced to back hii in onto a@ siding, The safe hich the robbers believed contained the treasure was then blown and the robbers dropped from the train and fled. The explosion shattered the car. After the first alarm had been sent out, stating that the express car had been robbed, the crew returned to the train, released the bound messenger then discovered that the robbers blown the wrong safe. ’ started im pursuit of the rob- but failed to find any trace fo Josepli Mayhew, Chief of the Secret of the United States Express in New York, to-day received ry legrama stating that the robbery was not heavy. A Portable safe containing the most val- “Empty stationary sate wrecked by robbers. Freight car wrecked. Freight destroyed. Portable safe containing by robbere. Regis- reports,” said Mayhew, “tndi- cate that the robbery will not reach the figure stated in early reports. The regis- tered mail was taken and there is now no way of saying how much It was worth. ‘There may been some valuable Dagkage in the lot. We, expect to get the robbers by COURT HELD IN HOCK. Weman foeapital Released ond. Magistrate O'Connor held court in a this afternoon in Third avenue, Que. Hundred end Sixty-siath ‘street. The parents of G: mus of No, 388 East ‘Thirty-ninth street, who shot and Jously injured her husband and then ted gulcide on Oct. 3, were very maxious to get her cut of the prison ‘of Lebanon Hospital. y made arrangements to have her taken to Morrisania Court in @ car- lage with a police guard. Magistrate O'Connor held # preliminary examina- tion in the carriage when he learned Mra, Nicodemus was too ill to attempt walking into court from the curd, She was admitted to bail in $1,000 to await the outcome of her hhpsband'’s injuries. He ts still in the despite athe aR MISSING CHILD DROWNED. side New Sea Wall. ‘The body of Annie Hauser, eight years of age, of No. 531 East Elghty- firet street, was recovered this afternoon from the Bast River, between Seventy- ninth and Eightieth streets, The child Aisappeared from her home a week ago ‘end the police sent out a general alarm for her. @truction at the point where the body was found, and a scow and pile driver ad been tied up there. It !s presumed that the child was playing along the eee wall and fell into the water, OF INJURIOUS IMITATIONS. INSIST ON 50 YEARSIN PRISON FOR KIDNAPPER OF THE SCIMECA BOY Judge Foster Makes Minimum Sentence One Day Inside Twenty-five Years. | Vito Micell!, kidnapper of three-year- old Michele Sclmeca, son of a phystotan of No. 2 Prince street, was sentenced to-day to not less than twenty-four yeurs, eleven months thirty da and not more than Atty re in Sing Sing Prison at hard how pleasing, how wholesome is ment in Sing Sing at hard labor. Jud hefheld Milk? Phone for « bottle today, Foster, in Part Il, of General Sessio Sheffield Farms Slawson-Decker Co. | before whom Micelli was tried and con- i Executive Ofcee, 624 W.471hSt.. New York victed, Imposed the sentence. nied. Aranches throughout New York and Youbers, The Court said In his arraignment of the kidnapper that he regretted he could not give him the limit minimum of twenty-five years. As he was @ first offender this was not possible, theres fore His Honor lopped off one day ip the convicted man's favor. The “idnapping of the little Scimecea boy ocv vred a year ago last July, Ml- celli was ayrested Sept. 28 last and was tried and convicted Oct. 2%, The jury was out ten minutes before bringing In ‘a verdict of gullty. In passing sentence Judge Foster said: “There are some nice questions of law involved here, and also some questions of evidence, I think I used good judg- undertaking, an dthe report was sent |= 1a, | are. going deaf. ™ & Rew cea wall ts in course of con- | sey ment in letting in evidence of telophone WHY IT | IS RISKY To Neglect the Ears and to Have Instruments Used in Treating Deafness. Are you going deaf? Do your ears feel Pt ar up? Have you noises In Does the wax in your ears get hard? Is your hearing worse on tious days? Have you a discharging hese are important questions for hl to ask yourself. They indicate banter disease passing into the tubes had Powe to the ears. Every day you it your condition puts you just den Gay nearer tO becoming beat fl time to take deatness in hand Je the first time you notice a stopped-up feel- ing of the ears or hardening of ear wax or when you have an earache or when your ear discharges. Taken in time, catarrhal deafness is soon conquered. Neglected deafness Is tedious to cure, The time to begin your treatment is when you notice that you have catarrh. All catarrh sufferers in time find they Because you have been treated for deafness without any benefit does not Bere that your case is beyond help. ‘ou can be certain that if your treat- ment has consisted in the use of instru- ments in the ear tubes that you have not received the best treatment for deafness. The ears. are too sensitive and delicately adjusted to have instruments poked into them. Wrong treatment and harsh, se- vere treatment for the ears is responsible for many of the worst cases of deafness. To treat the ear properly it is now known that operations and instruments on the ear must be avoided. A progres- sive ear doctor can treat your ears with- out any cutting, without any probing or use of instruments and without hurt- ing you a bit. ar one fact In mind if you have catarrh and are losing your hearing: You cannot begin your treatment too ‘ARE YOU GOING DEAF? 1 have discovered a method of treating Geafness and head noises in which there is no necessity for the passage of in- struments through the nostrils and into the ear tubes. 1 have found that the passage of in- struments and the blowing of air into the ear tubes, instead of curing the deaf- ness, inclines to force it further up into the tubes, thus increasing instead of di- minishing the deafness and head noises, ot ie wilt How tmportani shown (nthe case River, Along- ud | aid rea 3 panae atrimenis tito my ar, Tule reyes ant dustead’ of ‘hele ba clear acroge th ot BA St. New To Tile ts who 1am. and what L have done: 1 grat: ose) disney 18 NewYork tn ABT. an eoredee winger of my Claas. | won th ne itive ilevue Es is AR ee he ik ea datly papers. Prof, Loomis will 2, 1804.) jeraity’ te ee ee .|at twenty-five, but a wise legislature jhee seen fit to raise that ‘minimum to twenty-five years and the maximum io WHS BV aawane WORLD, convershtions and letters, and uniéee we | brought in, Judge Footer €14 not rec- ‘write the law down as ee, I think |oenize him. He had shaved off his T acted rightly. I think 1 used sound |heavy black mustache, which entirely logic in admitting that evid recs Se ial biaiends snoieait js nen y JUDGE FOSTER HO com. wed his show He ie RADES WILL BE CAUGHT, TOO. | twenty-four yeare old and lived at No. “Micell!, the crime you are convicted |167 Christie stret. of 1s one of the most detestable and dangerous known to ing parents and then Your crime is not only despicable but shows @ rare depravity of mind. It was & clever schome and I do not think you originated it. You are not alone in it and I hope that your companions will be brought to justice. “There was @ time when the law fixed the minimum penalty for a crime such as yours at five years and the matmum Get Clean + <om Bottled Milk Such is the advice of the New best single article of diet for daily use. Hence, we say, try Sheffield Farms Milk fifty. Unfortunately, as you @ first offender, I cannot give you full minimum, but the sentence of the court fe that you serve from twenty-four, ven months and thirty days to JAMES McCREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Street On Thursday, November the 2nd. FAN DEPARTMENTS. mm Both Stores, An exclusive assortment of the latest Parisian Novelties in Empire Fans of Gold Spangled Gauze, with lace edge and hand- made gold lace, also Opera Glass. Bags of embroidered gold cloth. Gold Gauze Spangled Fans, mounted on bone sticks. 2.00 Opera Glass Bags of gold cloth, lace trimmed, gilt frames. 3-75 WOMEN'S GLOVES. 1m Both Stores, Perrin's 1 button, Prix Seam Tan Cape- skin Gloves, with black or self embroidery. Also Perrin’s 1 clasp Prix Seam Grey Cape- skin Gloves, with spear back embroidery. 1.00 per pair value 1.50 to 2.00 Perrin’s 16 button length Glace Mousque: taire Gloves in Brown, Pink, Sky Blie or white. 1, i 95 Phe as WOMEN’S HOSIERY. im Both Stores, Fine Black Spun Silk, with cotton split soles, heels and toes. Size 8 to 10. 85c per pair usual price 1.00 Medium Weight Black Cotton with double tops and extra spliced heels, soles and toes. 25¢ per pair usual price 3S¢ Fine Puré Thread Silk, with hand-em- broidered clocks of various styles. 1.65 per pair usual price 2.25 to 2.75 UPHOLSTERY DEP’TS. 1m Both Stores, Rich Portieres in desirable color com- binations. 5-75, 9:75 and 14.50 per pair former prices 9.50, 17,50 and 25.50 10,000 Yards of French and English Cretonne 2s5c and 38c per yard former prices 45¢ to 65c LACE CURTAINS. 1,500 Pairs of Imported Lace Curtains. 3-50, 5.50 and 9.75 per pair former prices 5.00, 8.50 and 46.50 Rich Lacet Arab Lace Curtains.......... 11.50, 15.00 and 18.00 per pair former prices 20.00, 25.00 and 30,00 Several Hundred Cretonne and Chintz Bed sets. 5.00, 6.00 and 8.50 per set former prices 7.50 to 13.7 TWENTY-THIRD STREET STORE ONLY. (UPHOLSTERY DEP'T.) Imported Corduroy able colors, in various desir- Joc per yard peas price 98¢ Georglan and Antwerp Velvets and Linen Velour, 1,00 per yard former price 1.50 to 433 JAMES McGREERY & CO. | | DR. J. C. McCOY | =| 213 Flatiron Building | 23rd Street 34th Street | Broadway and 23d St., New York Hours-Monday, Wodnesta; MAE Ge: ete Wa. to 49 wows, Wee ww ee Bize 9x12 usually at $35 Special Sale of Wild’s XXX Cork Linoleum Reg a sq. yd.; now 8 new quality Corl Flocr High Grade glish} Full Length Melton] Girls’ Sample ‘Sailor Polo 5.98 290 3.98 ich opportunities as are offered In this record sale eveni a $10.00 Mercerized Tapestry Portieres irs of beautiful ailk fin: sonar aria Govnmaouw 4, dott, JPHOLS RIFS Oc. on the dollar te the average eaving on almost every itetn in the sale. Scotch Nottingham La.e Curtain: All the season's latest makes and designs extra quality yarn; in Irish Poir and other lace designs; overl $2.25, at, pair.. $5.00 to $7.00 Oriental Couch Covers {ital Oriental aTepetry, Couch Covers: 79 = shelves, heavy bamboo post and oak shelves: hand- somely finished and guaranteced for atrength; sale to-morrow, at..+ able for floor covering and tA 0; special at $3.50 Res ai tance Lace Bed Sets, | 98 Extra strong lacey newest borders edge; reguiatly 810.00; nce and Marie Antoinette combina: at Imported Frenen lace on, fine qual flounce: rutfies in white or Atabe colors: re 1 Led Lace Curtsins, all the newest al + Value $1.00; spec! ulagly , 60! regularly Galvanized Iron OTHENDERG co SIX BIG purchases combine to bring you this Stupendous sale event—values of the most phenomenal sort. S owest_on record. 's $10 Seamless All Wool Brussels Rugs, $5.49 this well known rug shown ty? i} desl, en: known throughout , qualities regularly 12. 97 woven of extra heavy ‘warp; in two- fe oll and Persian patterns; heavy 0 different designs 97 at_prices the I Alex. Smit Size 9x6 rect: for parlor sold for $2 and durable; perfect be used on elther wide feet; woven in one piece pecial for this sale only, a! ularly 69c 37:¢c Fall patterns of the famous Jos. Wi ‘k Linoleum. Oileloth ) patterns; s id elsewhere Everywhere else $1.15; beauti- ful wood and t! patterns; new Fall Cc designs; square yard. . ‘ov, Coats Polo Coats As pletured | ebove— a) wool Vi ana 89. to ni and ¢ H ful dou above price. Yuet tor ew brow! 4 wonder- value at the cloaking. great wearing rugs t XXX quality, 2 yds. wide. Best English Enamelled } in all width: WEST ia™ Leb C Size 9x12 fe rd wearing rug; 20 different d ultable for oat mn newest fall designa;'n Persian rugs; ex the new fall designs and colorings; rich, high, soft na parlor, library or sittin, valued at $22.60; special Troon $22.50 187.00 COTTON & E WOOL MATTRES.- ye. Maple|srs, 93.08 — roti Dresser, $14.98 40-pound ‘catten and mattremes, eee in piatn or mahogany Dremer: full acr, [stipe ticking or fancy art ticking: mahor- |g 's 69¢ tile and floral $3, 22ic $12Black Hair Mattresses,6.98 Diack hair mattresses. closely turted: heavily. stitched ede (Gu covered in bert quality AC. Ae & Strong Extraordinary offerings—not alone in the unequalled underselling prices, the immense stocks and the excellent varieties, but in the substantiability of the garments—in the fact that_you can have your money back if any purchase proves unsatisfactory. Women ’s Pure All Wool Sweaters {of All Wool Ci:eviot Collar Cheviot Coats ‘tatlored As pictured above—in As Ll above— fancy weave; single breasted; trimmed with large pearl but- ons; white, tan all tae ni . ‘onDEse aD tures; blue (the vie. De back effect, mixtures, et cUSTOM TIONS FREE, out aurmna. {2 6) in. wide x 3! de v7 She’ he : ce desiens: 9 r strip at suitable for wonderful Veering tare—and there'sno telling When they will ever $18.00 Extra Heavy Sexmless All-Weol Brussels Rugs, 11 AT] 0) flo Belect trom: wultable for pari aint Foom; regularly pins part ok nine yea $90 Colonial Seamless Wilton pian "16.97 American Reversible Smyrna Rugs Shown in the Exact reproduction of the id pert $22.50 Extra Heavy Persian Auminster Rugs Size 9x12 feet; woven of the best selected yarn, in all ‘14.97 Great Bed and Ps cranes Romelink Bed Spring, 2.50 uaranteed 10 years.) unitary, ow exaeuy as pictured. Satin Lined Suits | Put] Lereth Caracul Cloth Coats long: ag wa to 48; bargain imported tly reversible: regularly 797 wonderful , ) s {| { (