The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1911, Page 6

} i vOKAN N CAGED BY ROBBER WITH ° HER BABY'S DRESS Detectives Seeking a Tall, Swarthy Man Who Beat Mrs, Fainblatt. WEDDING RING TAKEN. Husband Finds Her and Helpless in Her. Home. Bound ‘With only thé vaguest desortption to Work upon, Detectives McKeon and Ryan of the Miller avenue station are trying to-day to get 0 ol¥e to the Mentity of the tall, ray man of Gecidedly foreign aspect who, accord- ing to the story told them by Mra. Gussie Faindiatt, gagged, beat and robbed her late yesterday afternoon in her home at No. 39 Sheffield street, Brooklyn. Charles Fainbiatt, 2 salesman, the woman's husband, returned home short- ly before 7 o'clock. When he got to the door of his apartment on the sec- ond floor, he found a neighbor, Mrs. Telger, who lives in the adjoining apart- ment, and George Kirsch, a grocer's boy, trying to force an entrance. Mrs. Teiger told Fainviatt that she had become alarmed by some noises that ahe had heard in his flat, and had sent for Kirech to help hor force open the door. 4 door locked. Fainbiatt clambered up the fire-escape and through a window leading avon? into {WNER RECOVERS PRODIGAL 10 BL 50 ISAPPONTED Und Poor Herr Pfleugel! Had Such a Chase All for Nuddings! He | That foundiing $19 bill that on the | night of Oct. 10 last rode ‘round and |‘round the Times Bullding, leaping and lawirling amid dancing eddtes of dust {unti tt was captured by Her* Wilhelm Pfleuger of No, 1 Berline* Strasse, FPriederichsfelder, Berlin, Germany, and by him turned over to a traffic police- man, © John F. J, Sheehan of No, 84 Mount Prospect avenu ewark, N. J., by Commissioner Waldo, to-day, the Comminsioner being “4 that young Mr, Sheehan had the banknote blown out of his hand as he was buying tickets in the lobby of the Cohan The: There are few bills that go off on such wild careers as the yellow-backed certifiente that got back to Mr. Sheohan to-day. Herr Pfleuger, who ts a Berlin merchant, dashed three times around the Times Building, before tohed the bill from the dust. He tackled low and hard and scored a touchdown, then Yielded up the capture to a traffic po- Hoeman, giving his name and address and panting eagerly that If no claimant showed up, he would Ike to annex the handsome yellow document. Herr Pfleuger had no sooner turned over the captured bil! than forty-nine awarded to conv (ews ow THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1911. varied and assorted claimants swept down upon the trae oop, None made wood hie claim and the money was sent down to Police Headquarters. The story fot abroad and Commissioner Waldo's mail began to bulge with letters from claimants, among thémm @ brief note from Mr. Sheehan of Newark. Mr. Sheehan wrote that the young lady he had taken to the theatre had telephoned hi mthat she had read the article anent Herr Pfieugel’s capture. She reminded Mr. Sheehan that he had had @ $10 bill blown out of his fist on the same evening. Mr. Sheehan, who ts secretary to the President of the Fidel- ity Trust Company of Newark, had complained to the box office man in the Cohan Theatre about the freak of the wind that had torn the bill from his grasp and swung ft off amid the dust- spouts of Broadway. Commissioner Waldo looked up Mr. Sheehan and hin story, and was satis~ fled he was the man. As the money was being mailed to Mr. Sheehan to- day there came a wistful missive from Berlin signed Herr Pfleugel, Said Herr Pfeugel, if that money hadn't been claimed, he could use It in his business. Severest Col: hee Gures’Any Curable Cough. comes in a seaied tin screw-top case, Any| Gruggiet hea it on hand or will quickly Ret It from hte wholesale house, Don't experiment with preparations because of cheapn It don't pay to fool with a| Here is quick: 9 | est and aurest 2 | aching ‘roet Fe a Wen instant rellef, “and. it repented ally tor Markable Calocide trom any druggiat or direct from Medical Formula labora tories of Chicago, ONARCH FURNITURE CO WE TRUST YOU FURNITURE Rugs, Carpets, sedding “ Down On $50 6.00 Down On 75 7.50 Down On 100 ints Ia Hroporti e eivtett nnd Raiiroad Pare 161 EAST 125 ST. H BET 3° & LEXAVES OPEN SATURDAY-EVENINGS Rosine bakes biscuit light as a feather and pancakes that melt in the mouth. And the labor is light too; the result sure. Best flour, carefully prepared from a thoroughly tried formula Recipes in Every Pachage THE H-O COMPANY, Beffale, N.Y) ‘sunday Wo Varia yew ee t ene “avs we woe fi A | TELEPHONE CHELSEA 6600 9 SNERS ie eee at Byes ox ie 4 es actully’ ils SIXTH AVENUE, 22d & 23d STS. [Prange [| Restaurant on 4th Floor [4a on 4th Floor [Prange [| Restaurant on 4th Floor [4a ‘HIS is a is a History Makin Thousands of yards of shimmering silk to be ry aan aes at See untol manufacturers would have extreme difficulty in reproducing these silks Balcony, 204 Street wide, Stas Sale Prices. Prices, indeed, which the Pure Silk Grepede Ching wide 2 2 Ae teeter cs Ten Thousand Yards of Fancy and Plain Silks Foulards, Fancy Jacquards, Crepe de Chine, Fancy Taffet “Double width Marquisettes. tes. All these representing representing values from alues from 59 39@ to 98c; a yard for Plain Colored and Fancy Silks 36-in. Alfeatin Messaline, all colors, also white and black. Vaiue $1.05, at There is no silk in this lot worth less than 49¢ per yard, and there is a very jarge pro- portion of values at 75c per yd. Matin Floor. Black Silks--At Certainly rap wire 45-in, Ail-silk Serges, value $1.75, at +» $1.15 ‘4 in Duchess, value $1.75, at . $1.15 36-in. Satin Liberty, allcolors. Value 85c, at.........0-6e cs eeeees 45-in. All-siik . Jacquard Messaline, beautiful Get and colorings. Value $1. +98 | 26-in. Satin Messaline, all colors. Value 75c, at .78 | 19-in. Chiffon Taffeta, all colors. Value 75c, at .68 | Tokio Foulard Silks. Thousands of yards a at per yard ‘| Tokio Pl in atin Duchess, value $1.39, at. value $1.25, at ard, lor per yal 00 values, for per yar 52 inches wae Wool Black Recular § A Timely Sale Which Will Unques- tionably Be Welcomed by (<5 Thrifty Housekeepers Scotch bleached and finished, Pattern Table Cloth in handsomenew designs. About 2: bans $2. 45 long. Value $3; for (regio openly priced for Will Go on Sale Lh ged at 73 = Makers overproduction on several kinds; none of these. originally ordered, therefore this cut in price. BkcValue —75c Value Bc Value $1, 50-Value 29c 48c:69ce 98c Teddy Baby Blankets. Pink or blue; 38 valueS0c} Ate. ..eseeeseeeeees ees Ic Renaissance Dinner Cloth, | Naj “One — Bed Pillows Linen for Thanksgiving his bedroom. ‘There, unconscious on the ved, was his wife with a rope wound several times about her neck and body, Her face was covered with cloths and a baby's eoat. He pulled the gases away, and admitting Mrs. Teiger and the boy ran to the corner drug store. There he found Dr. Kata, ‘ho hastened to the house, accompanied by Druggist Siloy. ‘The two men worked over the uncon- @clous woman for some time before she recovered sufficiently to tell her story. Whes she left the house, about 10, @clock, to go to a Willlams.urg dress- maker, s! said, she noticed a tall, @warthy man standing on the opposite ide of the street. Sho on the Sutter avenue “ of it until the Broadway (peared, and, reassured, she went But ‘when #ho returned to the “L" the man Was there, apparently waiting for her. Thorsubsly alarmed, whe left the “Li at Atlanulc avenue, two stations before ber home ctation, and walked along, Yeoking for a policeman. There was mone in eight. Sie got home at 3 o'clock, and about 6 o'clock sent her three chil- Gren out into the street. As througn the kitchen door’ »! nded tf told him she had none he hurled her ungm the bed, caught up the baby's cloak and gagged her with it Then he struck her. ‘Then ho choked her into unconscious- ness, after which he bound her. The apartment was thoroughly ran- tt crawled in and the e's od from the former Senator John F. Dryd the Sena: who was ope for gall stones, parsed a restful wight. His complete very NOW seems ‘® matter of time. EXTRA GUARANTEED g ABSOLUTELY PERFECT ell of Tr eats cach ith Ue islinrs a td the money will i Hudson and Manhattan Railroad Company TO THE PUBLIC:— On the 20th of February, 1908, the first tunnels under the Hudson River were opened to public use- Twenty-six years had elapsed since the work was begun in 188%. Two disastrous failures had oc- curred and many lives had been lost in the attempt to master the extraordinary diffiéulties involved. The initial operation was between Hoboken and 10th Street and Sixth Avenue. A few months later 23d Street was reached; and two and a half years later-(November 10, 1910,) trains began to run to 83d Street. Prior to the advent of the tunnels, any one going from Hoboken to points on 6th Avenue, paid 3 cents to cross the river by ferry, changed in New York to the surface cars and, for an additional fare of 5 cents (total 8 cents) was delivered to his des- tination. This is true us to every one except the railroad passenger, whose ferriage is included in his railroad ticket, but avho, nevertheless, in- directly pays the ferry charge. Before the tunnels were opened, the rate of fare was seriously discussed by the Company's direc- tors, Tiiey believed that at least the same fare as that charged by the ferry and the trolley, namely 8 hould be paid for the superior tunel service. After long consideration, however, it was deter- mined to try @ daiform rate of 5 cents (although the Company had the right at that time to make it 8 cents) with the hope that safficient traffic would be developed between New York and New Jersey to justify it. After almost four years of trial, it has been clearly demonstrated that the Tunnel Company is not justified in carrying pas sengers between New Jersey and 6th Avenue points, or uptown New York, for a 5-cent fare. Since the uptown tunnels were opened, the Com- pany xtended its service to the Erie and Penn- sylvania Railroad stations and to Grove Street, in Jersey City. From all of these points to 6th Avenue, New York, the rate by ferry and trolley was previously, and is to-day, 8 cents, notwith- standing the Tunnel Company voluntarily made the rate 5 cents. In the near future the tunnel service will be extended to Summit Avenue (the Heights Section) in Jersey City. Between this section and 6th Avenue points, the present combined rate by trolleysand ferry is 18 cents. It is the intention of the Tunnel Company to make the rate 7 cents between these points, The tunnel service has marked advantages over the ferry and trolley service. By ferry and trolley from Hoboken to 88d Street the time is $0 minutes. against 14 minutes by tunnel; from the Erie sta- tion to 83d Street it is 39 minutes against 19 minutes by tunnel. ‘Thus we have the unusual and anomalous con- dition of the superior facility receiving a lower rate than the inferior facility. The tunndl system is now practically completed, with the exception of the extension from 831 Street tothe Grand Central Station. The entire interest gon its bonded debt and all fixed charges must, within the near future, be charged against the carn- ings from the Railroad and the Terminal Buildings. On the business thus far developed, and with a uniform 5-cent fare, the Company hus not earned intercat on its bonds, tazee and other fixed charges. } ‘ The burden of taxation alone (notwithstanding the particularly fair attitude of the New Jersey authorities) is enormous. For the fiscal year ended June 80, 1911, taxes aggregated $414,588.54. For the present fiscal year off the basis of assess- ments already made, they will be increased to ap- Proximately $478,281.54. If the company was exempt from taxation (like the New York Subway) it could continue to carry passengers for # uni- form 5-cent fare. Under the circumstances, a peedlententat: of rates has, therefore, become necessary. The tunnel lines between Jersey City, Hoboken and Sixth Avenue involve an average longer haul, and cost decidedly more to construct than the tun- nel lines to downtown New York. It seems, there- fore, reasonable and logical that, ina readjustment of rates, the fare to uptown New York. should be more than the fare to downtown New York, For these reasons, it has been decided toincrease (beginning December? 24, 1911) the rate between Jersey City, Hoboken, and Sixth Avenue, or up- town New York, to 7 cents. This than the existing rate (8 cents) by ferry and trolley between the water front in New Jersey and up- town New York. The rate from Summit Avenue Station (when opened) to uptown New York, will be 7 cents and to downtown New York & cents. This is 6 cents less than the existing rate by ferry and trolleys from Summit Avenue to uptown New York, and S cents less, to downtown New York. ‘The present rate of 5 cents between local sta- tions in New Jersey and between local stations in New York will be maintained. With this increase in the uptown rate to 7 cents, and with the new service put into operation be- tween Newark and New York, and with a reasou- able growth in traffic over the system, the Com- pany will earn its fixed charges with a reasonabie surplus for equipment, renewals and contingencies, It is needless to comment on the fact that the earning of fixed charges is absolutely essential to the Company's integrity. The Company is cer- taigly entitled to and must have a living rate of fare. It should be remembered that the New York City Subway, a far less costly and difficult under- taking, wasfinanced with the credit of the City of New York, at low rates of interest, and is exempt from taxation, The Hudson Tunnels, on the other hand, have been financed by private capital, at higher rates of int d with no exemption from taxation, This great system, with all of its hazards and risks, has received no financial aid from the State or Municipal governments on either side of the Hudson River. We submit the facts with the hope that the just- ness of the company’s position will be recognized, and with the belief that the public is willing to support an enterprise that has been consistently managed from the beginning in the public interest, The Hudson and Manhattan Railroad C now and has al heen independent. No rail- road company in New Jersey or elsewhere has ever had any financial interest in this company or any votce in its monovement, W. G. MeADOO, President r Cannot be duplicated for less than Rich Cut Glass Punch Bowls— for double beds; $7.00 kind; at, per & 4 95 ete iparict deep lace bor- so'co values” 75.00 value pair. JO Sone ae = 300 ComWortables. Just received a shipment ue $6.00 to $3. 90) 7 9 which was canceled hy other stores, there. $8.00......0 1.95 245, No extra charge for hemming on advertised Table Cloths Main Floor. Art Needlework Specials #* Crochet Doylies, Hand: }/10c values 48c values $1.00 values weedeat len then whotek fore you $3.00 ave $1.00 on each. Value | 95) Special Notion Prices To-morrow Adjustable Dress } Form Fourth Floor. | or Napkins. Main Floor, (Ag itlustratedt) Eight ieweat model, Can be adjusted 5 25 at neck, waist an jlowerer t ; ‘ accommodate skirt length; regular $10.00 value, “$7. 98 sale prices, as follows... « Ic lc 58. Special at Eiderdown Yarn, best] Stamped Huck Towels ALL at Dress Form: ith wired skirt Forms—Jersey covered; == itu tor im n- c that can be raised orlowered:| all eves $2 to 42 ta.s 33c eee Ene a Siamped Linen. Cen- Linen_Cei 25) et MeB agg 1 Monte ames ci texptees wa special at... Hair Nets; all colors; extra size;}_ ted shad “Stamped Aprons H]John J. Clark's Spoct Cot-| per dozens... sss Mc | Yared eee OG Rermced Corse Corset Covers tan; per dozen spools... ..12¢ Silk; black or colar; Fancy Jewel-Sct Hat Pins; Spec., per skein jozen SPOOls........ 3 worth 25c; at.. 1c | Laundry Bags. 39c to 50c values at .. i Crochet Woolen. Slippers: In pre : Satin Sofa Pillows. ‘Very pretty; values a’ hack: BiLEen bee gross. ..6c Floss Sofa Cushions. Medium size....... Stationery | Another Big Hosiery Event Hair Goods 50 cards, neatly printed while Switches, beauti- <i Ml sewing A per t Nipasting Cotton; 500-yd. saat SP each 3c; per doze Tubul: Shoe lengths; per dozen... White ae or | Shoe Set; pcan 8 and | Dauber; worth 25c, at. Our call for unheard-of values from all buyers is being responded to, and here ii is an- ful natural wavy joy Pd hfe any ‘style, *15¢ other opportunity for you to participate in the sale to-morrow which represents a “clean- hair, washable, Geder Lead Penc : up” from one of thelargest importing houses. 20 inches Pe car apealeve +o, 6c ‘This is the regular stock and sample lines, reqular The price speaks for itself. We euarantee the values and we will say a few words only about the many different styles which we suggest you look over to-morrow. Women’s Fast Black Silk Lisle, medium weight and gauze weights. 25¢, 35c, 50¢ Women’s Black Boot Silk Hose, perfect. Values, Women’s Gauze Weight Hose, silk embroidered. Colored wood, good lead pen eraser ehds, per ds, fancy backs, 16c rds, Sspot low, 15¢ Te an & Co.'s Fountain “17e value $1.25: =p switchers as above, 22 inches long, in shades; regular $3.50 value Women’s Fancy Novelty Hose, 1¢ effects. Women’s Hose in Plain and Lace Effects, full fashioned, in white, sky, pink, navy, lavender, suede and pearl gray. ALA Water ional (We have ‘eaceptional facilities for matching rare shades of hair.) x co e ts of fine | Women’s Tan Gauze Lisle Hose, full fashioned. Main Floor. (Appointments for hairdressing, mas- ioe 100 Twenty-five hundred pairs in all, and many more styles. hy be crate bY phone Jon Gal aan Thursday, per pair. Well Known Corsets We Feature . CORSETS—New model, cut extremely long, Mion rade of coutil, frone and side sup- 9 low bast Special At. ...sksevgerecaseceeees dc W. B. NUFORM CORSETS — Many new mod- els for average and slender figures. Cut on artistic and slender lines. New models, long, with low bust. The new topless corsets and the new hi fining model, constructed tc) draw the hips into the slightest possible lines, girdle-like HH bust conection and conse- uently very low at bust tae arms. Special at..... $1 to $3 * W. B. REDUSO CORSETS-—Specially dc signed for well-developed SUAS Ao cally constructed and guaranteed to reduce hips and abdomen from three § 3, ne $5 to five inches. Special at... oquette Couch Covers Fine Cut Glassat Extreme- a ~ Ty Low Prices ae feabee Complete With Ptateaux and cand Fern, Large size, beautiful Star and chryganthe- mum cuttings on lead blanks, silver linings. Our special at. $3.75 Rich Cut’ Gi 8-Inch Bowl—Ex- tra high size, star and chrysanthe- mum pattern. RS, ou se en ables us to séll a baw at our special price $1 95 Reh Cut Glass Salt dnd Pepper Sere uae have Senne sil- ver tops; régular price 29¢ each, Our special at....... 19c le pe Dis Pah ctiniuely. cut regularly at ur spe- 69c . Trunk Sale Close to a Gift We otic Must Have the Room All of us make mistakes. We made one in buying so many trunks at this partieular season of the year. Instead of putting them in storage until the spring $5.75. Size 9 inches, on high foot,gtar cut-, ting. We have only 100 of these which regularly sold for $5.98, Ourspedalat.. DBO Rich Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sets—Beauflul cutting; positively qe Kee Becond Floor, Imported Mo The fact that a bigimporter to have ready cash gave us the opportunity to pur- 4 chase, at our oe wn Aaure a big lot of Heavy Im quits Couch Covers. sf, vite perfect goods, full size of three patterns, four colorings in each—red, blue, green and tan. and getting more of your money, | These Couch Covers are of very deep, | we are poing to let each individ: | igh, lustrous pile and can be used for rugs, FAL ual customer store a trunk until having the same effect as Oriental rugs. ri the spring, because the prices at which we have marked this mer- chandise for an early clearance should prove irresistible. Wardrobe __ Trunks Dress Trunks, Steamer Trunks, To give you an idea of the way these trunks are marked for the great sale to-morrow, we quote the follawing: Dress and Steamer Trunks— Insizeg 28 to 40,can vas covered, some with straps; well-con* structed, strongly-built trunks, gov Der On yar OS OF B [arapte $55.00 $6.50 eicise val- ues, tor eevee robes Page meee Merten, erent sopwoet We must clear this stock out to make room for the Christmas toys. ALKESNERCO Sixth Avenue, 22nd and 23rd Streets In many of the New York stores the reg- ular price of these couch covers would be found to be $13.50 to $15.00, but, owing to the opportunity of purchasing at our own price, we are pleased to give our customers the advantage in an extremely low sale price which is less than you could land them through the United States Custom House, Size 60 inches wide, 3 yards long, at 7.69 ¥, —— Imported Bath Rugs of Washable Cotton Sample Bath Rugs from a large importer at our own price for immediate cash. This being animportant factor, we are able to sell these bath rugsat the following ver ylow prices. Samples of 1912 designs, principal in blueand green and white; in all sizes. See our window for big display of this clean, new stock, Bath Rugs, slze 18x31 jalue $1.1 Bath ees size 27x42in., value $2.25, four Floor, | some being | ther bound. All with | * ‘Third Ploor, I} Dress Trunks—Sizeupto |W |}) Dress 1 runks: | Dress_and_ Steamer “ronks-Al rst RW to # values, at. $5.95 Dress and Steamer Trunks—Cloth- Tined, two trays, heavy brassed rag ttl} BT OB