The evening world. Newspaper, December 15, 1911, Page 5

¥ thought no more about it The toitow- | Ing day his right hand began to rvett | and throb so much that he sought the attent het of Dr. Aliers, When tie doctor heard, the Jabout the dom, he | ferateh Sand advices until all ai FLEET OF TUGS — (NURSED SICK DOG. | OUTWITTED IN RACE _ JO CATCH COMET | Defeated Plots Say Say Nick Ray | ‘ re the swelling ay nthe n, thinking that 1, went to bust a es his hand had hee He was apparently well until yesterd, when the hand began to throd and t AND WL PAY LE FR HS KONE Jersey Man Is Dying in Agony | | |, this time m He at once se told him | Isn't Nice Because He | From a Combination of in the old wound and blood q | poisoning had set in. He ordered Green i Won the Game. Hydrophobia and Lockjaw, | "ome to bed. This morning vho is a widower, | . - ooo \ but lives with relative found in 1 his jaws ning at the mouth. nd Drs There was indignation all along Water fiend South streets to-day wherever one feusboat man met another. Every curb- | Btone mass meeting of two or three or Neve was unanimous in its verdict: Capt. Nick Ray of the tug John B. ‘Wichols is @ most unsportmantike char- ecter. In the good old days when the freights Frederick Green, fifty-two years ol¢ of No, 7 Franklin street, Harrison, Jersey, is in St. Michael's Hospi Newark, the victim of elther lockjaw or | hydrophobia, or perhaps both, the doc- tors of the institution to-day being un- willing to state definitely the result ot | Com their diagnosis, Green, who is a widower and is om-| as possible by the use of of Sabway V ig the sea were carried under sail the | ployed Swift & Co., In one of their) Robert Ridgew a year well iB fleet lay outside near the Scot- | pranch at Paterson, was found) knowr ay con- Lightship and picked up tows 88) im bed at his home to-day, with his jaws Str ve Public | they came in. But by common consent |iigntiy locked, frothing at the mouth, | % o nmisaion to-day to take ie late years the racing for @ tow has) rq exhibiting all the symptoms of/CMaree of that Kae of work for that| fot begun until a sailing ship has been sfeported at Fire Island or Sandy Hook. There has been no “gentlemen's agree- “ment” about it; ‘become a custom. * For several days the towing men have Deen lying at their plers with body. His salary will be $1000 a year and he will aasume his new office Jan. ri Mr. Ridgway is now Department En- gineer with the Board of Water Supply, ‘Three weeks on left his home |@nd {s engaged on the Catskill water M UP | jn Harrison early morning to go to| system.F 1903 to 195, he was on the Walling for the report of the Standard Paterson. Just outside of the gate aj ensine rps of the Rapid Transit Dil stee!, four masted bark Comet. bound | poor, shivering little mongrel pup rubbed | a hed: nen te from India by way of the Cape of Good | up against hts legs and fell exhausted | {? dad Hope. They were keyed up for a sreat | trom” expomme and starvation at his| race to get the prize, Meanwhile the canny captain, rables, He was suffering great pain Dr. Henry Allers, who had been trea ing him for three weeks, sent Green the thing has simply | st, Michael's Hospital in Newark, where he ts éxpected to die. eet. The morning was cold, and Green, pe aa although in @ hurry, moved by the suf-| ferent works he has Bere ererenen, by Gas Bory fering of the little animal, lifted it up| were the Titicus Res Manager of his owners, the John E.| ang carried {t back to the house, where | ton Basin and the Je Park Reser- Moore Company, that the Comet had been sighted by several n liner: or three days out from port, was cru! dng off the Jersey coast looking for the Dig bark He caught her yesterday eight miles south of Barnegat, off Har- vey's Cedars, Capt. Stewart of Comet was mighty glad to be found a cheerfully promised $800 for a quick tow fnto the harbor. ‘The tug fleet got word of the sighting of the Comet from Sandy Hook early this morning. They burned good coal @Bd cussed each other In high rivalry ‘all the way down to the hook, only to Gnd Capt. Nick with a bland smile jead- fing the oil ship through the Ambrose Channel. ne fed it. Like all good little doggie t showed its gratitude by Heking| yrunicipal Engineers of the City of New Freen's hands. York, and is a member of the Board of Green went to business and when he] pirectors of the American Society of returned the pup had disappeared, He’ Civil Engineers. Ridgway ia nt of the Philadelphia Buffalo n they got back to town they scurried up and down the water- front to have the satisfaction of telling 34th each other that he was no gentleman ee “SIGN OF THE ROSE” WAS NOT $ $, COURT IS TOLD. Playwright Says He “Got Stuag” in Writing Drama for George Beban, Whom He Sues. An unannounced comedy was staged in Justice Lynch's part of the City Court, ‘this morning; when Alan Brooks, actor and author, took the witness stand in his own behalf, In a sult for $82 he has { brought against George Re! late Clearance of Trimmed Hats FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN Closing out entire stock of Velvet, Velour, Beaver and Scratch Felt Models at less than cost. Formerly $5.00 to $15.00—To close 2.50 § etar Sign of the Rose. Brooks, says the money ts due with Beban in phim for n the court room $20.00 Misses’ Polo Coats $10.75 ALSO SUITABLE FOR SMALL WOMEN Outing Coats of Double-Faced Mate-| rials in two-tone effects. Garments| 10.7 for Auto, Travelling and Street Wear. 75 ed the wit- ot the questions by former hneast for petween ban for the writing of the you see tt wae this way, kan Reorme said to Values to $20.00, Reduced to call ‘ze, you know—‘Now, + Alan,’ see he called me Alan— ‘What do you want for your work on + this piece?’ I told him T counldn't sell $30.00 Girls’ Coats $15.00 Girls’ tailored Velveteen and Broadcloth Coats. Shawl and Sailor collars, in contrasting shades. Braidtrimmings. 10 to 16 Years. Values to $30.00 $16.75 Girls’ Coats $8.90 Girls’ tailored Coats of Zibeline, Broad- cloth, Cheviot, Chinchilla and Fancy Mixtures (lined throughout), Cara-| cul Cloth Trimmings. Also Plain Polo Cloth Coats. 8 to 16 years, Values to $16.75. Reduced to Foutright, that when he was buying art ft was just like buying eggs. You can't uy them by the bunch. Anyway, he eaid: ‘How woult $00 do? T said, ‘Splendid, that would be lovely,’ and then he sald he was going to give me “oven more than that. He said $1,000, thought that was perfectly grand. “But didn't you finally leave the ques- tion of comp Mr, Beban's wencrosity?” demanded Mr. eps “His generosity,” sniffed witness Then he added, sadiy, “I guess I did land got stunge.” Beban claims Brooks was to receive 25 weekly whtle "The Sten of the Rose" ‘was being played, but {ts run ended in| weven weeks. 15.00 - —<——_— MAYOR ORDERS WALDO TO GET AFTER CLUBBER. Man Was Beaten in Own Door- 8.90 Forty-seventh street, the complainant, wrote to the Mayor that his brother, | William Carroll of No, 503 West Forty- | nixth street, had been brutally beaten py the policeman without provocation, | Whe assault is alleged to have occurred | in the hallway of Willam Carroll's home, when the accused policeman struck Carroll on the head with a} piackjack, it is alleged. Then after he had placed Carroll under arrest, says thee writer of the complain! MoDonald drew his club and b foll with it. ‘The letter adds tha our gtitcles were required tn Carroll's hea When Carroll was arraigned the next day before Magistrate Herbert he \ WHERE IS SWEET SIXTEEN? charged. . * . yy 5 + Meret ice maven Aisin a Do you remember little Miss Swee! Sixteen? She Carroll adds that bs brother, Wiliam was really so sweet and unsophisticated, satisfied wal tor further treatment because ot|| With home-made candv and children's books, alten- ‘ayor forwarded the mmissioner. the assaults. ‘The M letter to the Police tive lo her parents, dutiful and perfectly content to || walk to her parties, | Do you know whal has become of Sweet Sixteen, || the Sweet Sixteen of (o-dav? When vou have read || about her in the Magazine Section of Next Sunday's World, vou will exclaim: “My, what o change!” HMDEN, fishing 1u belonging to this port carrying crews totalling forty men have, ft 4s feared, foundered during the recent storms in the North Bea. The craft are all long overdue. por Pytinny mente Dee. 15 © Gide One cauterized the slight pen Ai sean RIDGEWAY GETS NEW JOB.; In Charge! OPPENHEIM, GCLLINSsG : way and Had to Go to Hospital. — - = Acting on Information conveyed to him by seat bal Appreciated by Every 50 and clubt citizen in the doorway " ood Tea of the lat own home and then ar- Lover of G T vested Mayor Gaynor to-day di- rected the accused policeman be! placed on trial. Andrew J. Carroll of No. 834 West | ed pe up and ai ed : TO quick sit | IN SHAFT NO. 13 : | Hard feck hen Man Tumbles Into? | Aqueduct Tunnel at Ninety- | fs | WILL CONFESS DYNAMITING | yody was taken to up sixth | third St. and Central Park. Wilson McLean, hard rock man and) Frisco Labor Leader Ready |toreman of the second shift in aque ‘Fri hte ’ ‘duct shaft No. 13 at Central Park West) Admit Share in McNamara Plot, and Ninety-third street, was Killed last| ‘ j night by a fall down the 160-foot deep it Is Said, jones | Reports that McLean was in charge of | who go to work at 4 o'clock In te af ternoon and toll In the shaft until mid- night shaft is alr feet and wil be sunk to a depth of 253 || feet. There were ten men at work at) ity that this the bottom, drillmen and “muckers,"'| who shovel the rock Into hoisting b ets, Above was MeLean, the engineer, lthe shaft tehder and six other men| | who empty the rock, Water at the bottom of the shaft was | the men| at about the Fe m to-day, It man was merely | i SUPPER Sarl becoming too deep for com and Me- | Lean decided to send dows amp and get rid of it, The pump was fastened | chain to the end of tho ster with a | cable and hung swinging over the | 12 by 3 feet at the top. at} ler, the shaft-tender hooke od | | down with the | \ GULDEN'S MUSTARD going to ride \pump,” said McLean. “etter wait for the bucket,” sald the Makes Hot & shaft-tender. Cold Meats Tumy McLean st el on the swinging A Dele pump and grasped the cable with his and Fish & right hand. He raised his left and id oS voklyn evar Street Smart Clothes For Boys Boys’ Superior tailored Norfolk or Double= Breasted Suits, with Extra Knickers, Actual Value $7.50 For Saturday Only 4,85 8 to.17 years. Boys three-quarterand full length Overcoats in Rough Fancy Ma- terials. 5 to 18 years. /alues Special 11. 75 alert Boys’ Russian, Long Convertible and three-quarter Overcoats of all wool | Fancy Mixtures and Chinchilla. 214 to 18 years. Values to $12.75 7.50 Boys’ Blouses, plaited or plain, rr 85 Madras and Percale. Value $1.50 oC Boys’ English Inband Golf and Chins) chilla Polo Caps, also Tyrolean nen 9 Middy Shapes of Felt. — Formerly $1.50. 5c CENTS FISHER at coLUumMBUS, AVE. ow A.WEEK< & NO MONEY. DOW. lore cushions of allk qasne7 vlush, value 835.00, (aa We Furntsh Apariments from $49.98 fo $500 CREDIT TERMS 00 Down $50.00 75.00 100.00 150.00 200.00 300.00 Station at 10404 1084 Gav | WHEN HE’S GIVEN IMMUNITY. | Bonwit TEvLer & Co. was preparing to =| to 20. \jng out tor a guarantee of taneunlty sithes Distriet-Attorney Fredricks nor at Assistant Attorney-General Would Uiscity the cae, but admitted that an important devel- was ttkely ata New York, otic “tivers where: OUTFITTERS TO WOMEN, MISSES, CHILDREN AND INFANTS | Fifth Avenue at 38th Street “TO-MORROW (SATURDAY). FOR THE YOUNGER SET | MISSES AND JUNIOR COATS Smart coats for street, travel or motor wear. Full length models, imported tweeds, mixtures and two tone fabrics. Sizes 12 to 18 years. Heretofore 16.50 to 25.00 10.00 MISSES COATS Tailored and dressy trimmed models in broadcloth, chinchillas and vicunas, black and colors. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Heretofore 27.50 & 35.00 | MISSES AND JUNIOR SUITS Cheviots, broadcloths, mannish mixtures and novelty fabrics, plain tailored and fancy trimmed. Sizes 14 Heretofore 29.50 & 35.00 15.00 MISSES AND JUNIOR SERGE DRESSES Fancy braid trimmed and tailored styles in black, navy and brown, Heretofore 15.00 & 20.00 / 0.50 | MISSES AFTERNOON AND EVENING DRESSES Made of chiffon,-net, marquisette and velveteens, 1800 16.50 daintily trimmed, white, black and colors. Heretofore 25.00 to 29.50 WILL CLOSE OUT COATS FOR LITTLE FOLKS 6.95 Heretofore 8.75 to 17.50 Entire balance of stock in corduroy and velveteen coats, Russian and plaited models. Sizes | to 5 years. USEFUL HOLIDAY GIFTS IN DAINTY INFANTS’ WEAR PILLOW CASES Entirely hand made and hand embroidered in pretty designs. Value 2.50 145 | SWEATER SUITS Consisting of sweater, leggins and toque in white and colors. Value 4.50 oe HAND PAINTED COAT HANGERS...........0seeeeeeee ee WRAPPERS IN CASHMERE, CREPE 2 CHINE AND EIDERDOWN, SACQUES, BIBS, BOOTEES, AFGHANS, LEGGINS, BONN: NURSERY TOYS, TRINKET BOXES, ; AT VERY MODERATE PRICES. s NOW 1S hie vive Tu SELECA YOUR CHRIS’ TMAS PRESENTS LARGEST ASSORTMENTS Diamone* Watches rnc Part GOLD JEWELRY 5 a m. Wilh soxd twbteroniauve itd ie, & WAS DEN LANE TAKE ELEVATOR | A PLAYERPIANO The Christmas Gift The Daily Companion for a Lifetim If you want you e heart of the ree \nderson Playerpiano. ndard 88-Note Pliyerplano ha ustify us i M6 as gift to vt and go right ¢ tay there, make i won laurel HM the enough VERY BEST 1 9657. 50 adaptation to the home—bril-@ Start you, or any m, even th WORTH $600.00 WORTH $800.00 is it AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. There can be no nicer, more charm ing Of mofe serviceable gift than furs, nor One which will be more pang | Then consider that at Post's pt can examine the good, named Furs in our daylight fie Rardape We have furs in all most expensive coat ad elaborate ieces to simple se: Bur prices are honest prices—high enough to command real merit— low enough to save you at least 30% on the prices ed by other stores, because we're out of the high reat district. GENUINE RUSSIAN PONY SKIN COAT, 52 inches long. lined with bs seg 1 hs yer) 950.00 to rom $32.50 SUPERB HUDSO} AL COATS. Fe gpa bs indbed joag, handsomely tin e- duced from $75.00 to : $49.50 | PERSIAN LAMB COATS. made of full solid skins, Lect) dyed. Lim- ited number at this very unusual Pavey Reduced from 9200 $125 52 and dyed, Reduced from 9275 to $150 Sizes up to 54 bust measure. | GENUINE BLACK FOX SETS; reg- | ular value 925.00. Specially $15.50 | priced at +one je BLUE WOLF SETS, ‘nicely trimmed in the latest prevailing styles. Two smart models fom xt ich to make \ selection. uct irom | 925.00 t0,..... ...60e $15.96 PERSIAN’ LAMB COATS, 34 Mek in length. Leipzig J. L. POST S. W. Cor. 14th Street _andUnion andUnion Square, Nv aig ¥; Coward Shoe Arch Support The Coward Arch Support Shoe is constructed to sup. port the inner, or arched side of the foot, and corrects the tende: of the aukle to “turn-in, This helpful shoe is both a” remedy and preventative tor © fhit-foot.” Coword Arch Support Shoe and CowardE xten donticc!, have been made by James 8, Coward, in bis Custom Dept, for over 30 years, SOLD NOWHER® PLSB JAMES S. COWARD 264-274 Green wich St., N. We EAM WAWKEN SERRET) | Send lor Catalogue Mail Orders #4 pea GON’ IT— That “FUN"* book given Ee with the ber < World just makes me laugh.