The evening world. Newspaper, April 1, 1912, Page 7

<4 + BRUTAL FATHER BRANED CHILD \ WO AS FST timate Perth Amboy Slayer Hysterical | in Cell When Effects of Liquor Passed, WIFE FORCED TO FLEE. Fainted When She Heard ; * Attack on Son, | Frank Andrewich, a ¢urnace man for the Raritan Copper Works and one whom men avoided when he wee in! liquor, Killed his three-year-old son in hie roome in the Rosett Bank dullding, Perth Amboy, N. J., last might by beat- ing ite brains out with his bare hand. To-day, eobdered and with full knowledge et his crime, Andrewich lies in a cell calling upon the sainte to save htm, ‘The man, who is @ giant in build, re- turned to his rooms last night far gone In Mquor and neighbors heard him beat- ing Bie wife because whe did not have hie dinner ready. As the wife after- ward told of the terror of those min- utes with the crased man, Andrewioh made @ dive for her when she answered him, and ehe eluded him by locking herself in an adjoining room. Then the mother heard her husband address the little boy, who was sitting on the floor near a workbasket which the woman had overturned in her fight “What are you looking at, you brat?” No anewer but the baby's prattle. _ ‘Tl teach you to look at me that way,” came the man's gruff threat, and the dbeby began to cry. Mrs. Andre- wich aid not dare to open the door, though ehe heard her husband sweep the @hNd off the floor. Then came the sound of biows and of a falling body. Mrs. Andrewich, swoon- ing from fright, heard her husband slam the door after him and go down came out and found the head crushed In. ‘ast; who lives near the An@rewich apartment, had heard the noise and was running up the stairs to interfere when ho met Andrewich com- ing down. He grappled with the crazed giant, and they fought desperately for several minutes until others came to as- “ist Prevost in overpowering the man. ‘Then he was locked ality sav Vl eat OXFORD WINNER OVER CAMBRIDGE IN BiG BOAT RACE Dark Blues Finish Six Lengths Ahead of Rivals in 22 Min- * utes and 3 Seconds, Locked H if in R tg |aem County Hospital this morning for rierseif in Room ard) | He was belleved to have become insane {| Condon was seen walking along Smith THe said he woul TO ROOSEVELT; GETS INTO CELL Subway Guard Thinks Him- self Road’s Owner and Com- ing President of U. S. Joha Joseph Condon, forty-two of No. 142 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, an In- terborough guard, was taken to the observation in the psychopathic ward, in the street. atreet, Brooklyn, about 5 o'clock talking vehemently to himeelf. Ie turned In at {the Police Headquarters in State street and, banging his fist on the desk in front of Lieut. Lawrence Heins, said: “Lieutenant, put me onto the wireless, I want Roosevelt; him to me quick, @ me this morning, ‘but he don’t I'll let him know I'm the | owner of the Interborough and am going to be the next President of the United States.” Policeman Franklin took Condon to AITKEN, LONDON, April 1.—Oxford won the annual race with Cambridge on the Thames here to-day, scoring an easy victory. The race was rowed over as tae result of Saturday’s flasco. The dark’ blues crossed the finish Ine six lengths ahead of the rivals. The oMeial ume for the four and one-quarter miles was Z minutes 3 seconde. The result was a foregcne conclusion from the etart and there was muah less interest than usual in the outcome, Ox- ford went into the load at the first half mile and from then on it was @ pro- cession, although nearing the finiss Cambridge made a perate effort to cut down their ri lead, but could not do much, as t wag little slack- ing up an the part ne Oxford elght Insteag.of the {ust stroke of Saturday, Cambridge began with an average of 30 stroke# to the m{nute. Oxford rowed a wteady Sto the minute, which was main. tained as thouga the crew was simply ou @ practice row, thelr shell slipping through the water quietly and swiftly. It was plain there was much latent energy bebind the workers, and that when they got ready ‘hey could move away trom thetr rivals, For the first half mile the crows hetd together, with the thin blade of the Oxford shel! about three feet in front of thelr. rivals. Then their si aug culled for a t he efte # instantaneous, Y the Oxford, shell Mh @ frantic effort t a5 long ax possible, strike up to 38 was the hali-way pulled into a clear lengths, 2 ollowing etlvas, Oxford then slackened up e began to en- 78, making up about length, At the threes 1 crews Were rowing a Oxford's lead was nto utilize tte re- ‘power und in & few 4s the most ardent of the Cambridge’ follows ers realized there was no hope. About thie tlme the skies, which had become overcast, apened and @ heavy hal! bout there, was Bitte water shipping, as the shells ha en eaulpped with ighes. swadhoaras and they worked allovers to oe CLUNY Real Cluny, in matched sets, in designs that are unusual and exclusive, suitable for Spring and Prices, 75c. to $5.75 o yard Summer dresses. Ue iN Telephone WANTS WIRELESS | - f : Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue WILL PLACE-ON SALE TUESDAY Remainder of 45 Paris Model Tailored Suits New Spring Models from Paquin, Cheruit, Drecoll, Francis, [ Poiret, Bechoff-David and others, of Taffeta and Corded Silk, Serge, Whipcord and Exclusive Fabrics, 50.00 Cost to Import $125.00 to $200.00 | FIFTH AVE., 37th and 38th Sts. (FOUNDED 1838) LACES. | Our Spring Im: importation of Venise, Alencon, Maline and Laces, with full flounces an i now complete, and includes many fine reproductions oO VEILINGS. | Attractive assortment of: fine Chenille Dotted | effects, also many new, bccoming Fancy Meshes. SPECIAL. New Shadow Veilings, Black or White, 50c. a yard. | Regular prices, 75c. to $1.00. | BROADWAY & 18 ? STREET Balch Price Fur Storage Costs 2” Absolute Safety Perfect Care the Adams street station, telling him it was the only place where the wireless had wires running to Oyster Bay. On gett! it assurance Condon wanted to t jeab to save time, But when he hewn a cell and told that that was the wireless booth, he jumped | back, declaring that the wires were so trong the electricity would electrocute him and he wouldn't use them till he knew that Hoosevelt was at the otier end, Lieut. Stanton, who fret thought Condon—a handsome man, standing over six feat tali and looking like an actor—might be an April 1 joker, sent for Dr. Hetfield of Brooklyn Hospttal. Dr, Hetfield, after a little talk with Condon about Roosevelt, took him to he Kings County psychopathic ward. A QUARTER CENTURY BEFORE THE PUBLIC Over Five Million Free Samples Given Away ‘ear. conitant easing sales Mad ieee ine aces “acing, to bg Car mn apo the antnept TRE ONLY JOXE BOOE I” Next Sunday's World will be the oy paper containing a c ete Joke 6 pages in color. Jokes and | peak to your newadealer in Don't miss this “good thing.” SON & Co | classic designs. LACES. HERETOFORE 50c. TO $1.85 5900 Main B. Altman & Co. A SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S SHIRTS AND SCARFS FOR TUESDAY WILL CONSIST OF THE FOLLOWING; MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, PLAIN OR PLAITED, USUAL PRICES $2.25 & 2.50 at $1.50 MEN'S FOLDED FOUR-IN-HAND SCARFS OF IMPORTED SILKS, USUAL PRICES $1.00 & 1.30 at 65c. THE NEW ASSORTMENTS OF MEN'S SPRING FURNISHINGS ARE COMPLETE AND THERE ARE SHOWN IN EXCLUSIVE STYLES MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, PAJAMAS AND BATH ROBES; ALSO BATHING SUITS, BLAZERS, MEN'S ENGLISH MOTOR COATS, NORFOLK SUITS, RAIN COATS, DUSTERS, CAPS, GOGGLES, BELTS, ETC. MOTOR ROBES AND STEAMER RUGS, IN THE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT IS AN ATTRACTIVE LINE OF IMPORTED SILKS, SILK MIXTURES, LINENS, BATISTES, MADRAS, CHEVIOTS At!D FLANNELS FOR THE MAKING TO SPECIAL ORDER OF MEN'S. SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS. MEN'S AND WOMEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS AT ESPECIALLY LOW PRICES FOR TUESDAY MEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS INITIALED =6. Sj ~—s ~—S.-~—sAT. «$200 PER DOZEN HEMSTITCHED : ; AT $2.00 & 3.00 PER DozEN WOMEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS HEMSTITCHED . . AT $1.50 & 3.85 PER DOZEN INITIALED =. 7s Ss ~—sAT. $2.00 PER DOZEN ALSO WOMEN'S INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS OF SHAMROCK LAWN _ At $1.70 PER DozeN MADEIRA HAND-EMBROIDERED LINEN HANDKERCHIEF, AN IMPORTANT SALE OF EMBROIDERIES HAS ALSO. BEEN ARRANGED EDGINGS, AND 27-INCH FLOUNCINGS aT 38c, TO $1.45 PER YARD \&INCH ALL-OVERS TO MATCH, ${,85 YARD THESE PRICES REPRESENT VERY LARGE REDUCTIONS ‘B. Altman & Ca.’ BRIC-A-BRAC AND OBJECTS OF ART SUITABLF. FOR EASTER OR WEDDING GIFTS, ETC. A SELECT ASSORTMENT IS DISPLAYED IN THE DEPART. MENT ON THE FOURTH FLOOR, OF BRONZES, IVORIES AND MARBLES; ALSO A FINE COLLECTION OF ELECTRIC LAMPS AND LAMP SHADES, JARDINIERES AND MANY PIECES OF WICKER AND MAHOGANY FANCY FURNITURE. SILVERWARE, JEWELRY NOVELTIES, STATIONERY, LEATHER GOODS, ETC, SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY: SANDAL-WOOD FANS SUITABLE FOR FAVORS at $1.25 & 2.00 THESE FANS ARE OF COLORED SILKS AND GOLD GAUZE, WITH SPANGLES, AND ARE MARKED AT MUCH LESS THAN USUAL PRICES. AND EASTER GIFTS) . W6MEN'S MARVEX KID GLOVES AT INTERESTING REDUCTIONS ‘ THREE-CLASP GLOVES IN BLACK, TAN OR WHITE USUAL PRICE $2.00 PER PAIR . « « + AT $1.35 MOUSQUETAIRE SIXTEEN-BUTTON GLOVES IN BLACK OR WHITE, USUAL PRICE $3.50 PER PAIR . . AT $2.65 fa 35% Mica, Kew, BOM sn MOI TPR de ; See: at 25¢, 50c, 75 & $1.00 Eaci: IN MATCHED SERIES OF WHITE BATISTE EMBROIDERIES WITH LACE COMBINATIONS, CONSISTING OF INSERTIONS, ave ” Girls’ & Misses’ Coats, Suits and Dresses for Easter Mothers! Supply your girls with Easter Wraps, Dresses and Suits at minimum cost, at Bloomingdales’. Our stocks are complete, our styles are the most fashion: able, and you know that our prices are always right. | Girls’ Pretty Coats, Worth to $7.50 at $3.98 Sizen 6 to 14, in a large variety of very clever models, in all the latest materials; all neatly trimmed in contrasting colors. ~ | Juniors’ Coats, Worth Up to $15 at $9.98 Av Very handsome styles, sizes 13 to 17 years, in a wonderful array of new material:, exquisitely tailored and beautifully trimmed. Not @ gormen: in this assortment worth less than $15. | Misses’ Dresses in Neat Models at . $3,99 Several new models made of all wool serge, in black, white and colors, neatly trimmed; special at, cach, $3.99. Misses’ Suits of Unusual Merit at . $12.75 A splendid assortment of up-to-date styles, in serges, whipcords, hair line stripes, mixtures, worsteds and other desirable materials. Sizes 14 to 18 years. All perfectly tailored. Beautifully trimmed and silk lined. Specially priced for this sale. Bloomtogtates’, 24 Floor, 80th Strew Reotion, Mor Easter.” (Children’s 2-Clasp Gloves at 25¢ for Easter MOTHERS! The Easter fixings | Children’s Silk Lisle Thread and Suede Finish Gloves; 2-clasp; all sizes; in grays, tans and natural chamoisette; 25¢. | | for the boys—the shirts, collars, ties, | i {eee at Blooeni the like will cost Lo best. | ) | Boys’ $1.00 Shirts at 68 1,000 Boys’ Suits and Reefers for Easter E x $1.88 ayy $1.5 Shirts fo These inexpensive but serviceable and plaited; attached cuffs; ale suits are decided bargains at the 50 dozen negligec shirts arrived in time for Easter, coat style. Fine woven madras | and corded materials in light and medium stripe effect: ttached | cuffs; full size; hand 1 ' Fo in 12 to 14; extra good bosom; soft cuffs, with attached or separate collar. Hand. pea Price named. ome line of patterns. Neat 500 Boys’ $2.50 $0 Double- Breasted | etripes and plain colors; 12 to 14. Blue Serge and Cheviot | Boys’ 69c Shirts at 48¢ Suites cine: wo 16 elev ee Coat style; attached cuffs; in Norfolk 5 good quality percale; neat light and double $1.88 If] stripe patterns; sizes 12 to 14. breasted models; at . Boys’ Sic Cravats, 24c 300 Boys’ $2.50 Russian and Sailor Bult ; ees of ne and fancy cheviot; sizes to 10 YOR AE ca dave tes $1. 88 200 Boys’ $2. chev in coverts, red and fancy cheviot $1 88 i o ew Shepherd plaids, Scotch plaid: in” blucr brown, Bunter, green | 21% to 8 years: at . ‘ain teteartononts xc |GIEIS’ $1.50 Middy Biouses at 98¢ Boys’ 25c revercible silk fous-in. ; hands, plain colors and stripes, 3) for 50c, each 19c. | | Made of heavy white drill; collar and cuffs of white, navy, French biue or red galatea; daintily trimmed with white 9 Women’s 59¢ Long Lisle Thread braid; have separate shield. This is cer- tainly a wonderful value at the remark- GLOVES « 2c || seems 3,000 pairs in mousque- Reversible silk four-in-hands, in Spring . patterns; rolid col ore and com! tion color stripe effects; splendid varicty. i Boys’ Windsor Ties, 24c Beautiful new plaids, ombre stripe effects and plain colors; taire style, in white, black ¥ and colors; sizes 5! to 8 eight conte: Ry Ur? Wonderful values. Bloomingdales’, 24 Floor, Lexington Av, Section Main foo \ Women’s Silk \ Children’s Undermuslins tor Easter Bloomingdales," ) Drawers, cambric, trimnsed with | Skirts, cam! wide flere * foun, s embroidery insertion and edge; | trimmed wither Val. lace i | foe ngs ¢ others with Val. lace: 94) || andedge; others with embroidery 9 sizes 2 to 14 year {| insertion and embroidery ruffle. . ai 49, ! They are all pure thread Other ctyles, 9c, 49, end up. | Cther styles, 69, 79¢, Te, Se ma ; silk, in all colors, white and F Gowns, nainsook and cambric, high and lo: neck, tzimmed with emt is Bleck. sue Peal aula insertion and pin tucks; others with embroidery edge beading and bsnh and gartertops. A gi ribbon; sizes 4 to 14 years 49. value. Other styles, 59, 69¢, 79¢, 89, 8 and | u S| Men’s Sitk Socks at 17¢ Another chance to buy 25c and 35¢ silk sox at the small pricenamed. Wetake all that’s made and could sell more than || we can get—in fact, can’t get them fast enough, so only offer at intervals. Remember, pure thread silk, double soles; variety of colors and black. — stain ttoor, Pretty Easter Gifts for the Baby | A large assorimeat of infants’ novelties for Easter silts, infants’ Dresses, yoke of Bishop | Inf; and Princess effect; several styles, ants’ Silk and Fine Lawn trimmed with dainty fine Val, lace irsertion and edge; others with embroidery ruffle; allover embroidery.......-. 49 ; Infants’ Skirts, nainsoak and cam- 3, Hi brie, trimmed with soircidery insertion and edge; others witl paodl sizes © months to 3 Infants’ Flannelette and sd Cane mere Sacques, 49c, 59¢ and up to 3% Gg. i ° The aa World’s \“Want” | Directory} Makes more offers of positions, any other two mediums in the t DOA De 68 29