The evening world. Newspaper, May 24, 1912, Page 11

YU aor ere THE £E BURGLAR BETRAYED BY RECKLESS USE | OFS FLASHLANP Youth Captured in Brooklyn Home Says He Was Only Seeking Food.* ‘Had 6,000 Chances to Wed, Wore Oat Ten Suite, on Long Jaunt. B, F, Lambourt—“Okiahoma Ed"—who has reached Boston on @ jaunt from Seattle to the Atlantic coast and back for $20,000 offered by his father, says he had 6,000 proposals af marriage during the 12.300 miles he lias covered. Since he started from Seattle he has worn out ten regular and five khaki suits. He eats only cereals and earns money as a plumber and uy bending nails with his teeth into Odd Fellows’ three-line charms, Haptized and Sent Flowers and Candy Betore Leaving His Before leaving with a deiecti Los Angeles to stand trial on of of forgery, Harry Allen was taken from his cell in Philadelphia and baptized in the St. Clement's P. E. Church, after- ward taking dinner at the home of the Rev. Charles Hut: va, the rector, When he left he laden with fare- well gifts of flowers and candy from society women whose sympathy he had gained. The reckless use of a flash lamp be- trayed a burglar in the cellar of Thomas 1. Dickinson's home, at No, 209 Han- cock street, in the fashionable Bedford section of Brooklyn, early to-day. When the prisoner, who was well dressed, Was questioned later he said he was starving nd only looking for some- thing to oat. Harry O'Connor, a watchman in the Nelguborhood, was passing the corner near the Dicitinson home about 3 o'clock when he. saw @ light appear and disap- pear in the cellar. He pointed out the three-story brownstone house to Police- men Rooney and Mullaney of the Gates avenue station, and they saw at once that the fitful light was from @ flash lamp. They rapped on the door after trying to ring the bell, but got no reaponse for five or ten minutes. Finally Mr. Dick- ingon opened an upper window and saw who It was. With drawn revolvers the policemen Went to the cellar and founda youth behind a barrel. He had only a flash lamp and one brass key, but evidently had possessed a “jimmy,” as the out- side grating and one door had been opened with such a too. He had cut the door bell and all other wires except the telephone wire, which he missed, At the station the prisoner told Lieut, Groves he was Robert L. Garson, twenty years old, a sailor, of No. 42 Stuyvesant street, Manhattan. He sald, according to the police, he was out ef work, hungry, and broke into the house to get something to eat. Mr. Dickinson explained that the de- WIld Deer Invades Town Garden, Eats Fill, and Returns to Forest. A wild deer stalked down the moun- de into Dr, W. G. Thompson's ward ‘t Stockbridge, Mass, nidbied at the lettuce until he. was satisfied and dashed back into the forest. ‘There are two moose at larga in the forest about Washington, Mass, which also give gardeners a jot of trouble. Gave New Jersey 7 Pills to Care His Cross-Eye. Dr. James E. Stubdert of New York, on trial in New Brunswick, N. J., for obtaining money under false pretenses in Perth Amboy last winter, threw him- dow. The police sent from the station arrived about the time the prisoner was led out of the by his captors, The police say that for some time residents of the neighborhood have been complaining of a man answering the escription of the prisoner, dressed in @ brown sult, as he was, sneaking up to basement gratings and flashing a light on the look as if to see how easy ft might be to pick. They belleve this fe the man, and will find out to-day it he is known at Headquarters, ——_—_—— FIRE TRUCK AXLE SNAPS, DRIVER GETS BAD BUMP. —_ Horses Stop When They Realize Something Is Wrong—All, This on a False Alarm. ‘They telephoned Police Headquarters,| Fireman Jullus Vogt of Hook and but expected the policemen to ring the | Ladder No. 61, Halsey etreet, Brooklyn, lay in admitting the police was due to the fear that it was the burglar mak- ing the noise. About the time the watchman had seen the light the oc- cupants of the house had heard a @ound, and dectted burglars were in the lower part. ‘bell when they came, not knowing that | Was turning the three big grays to his the wire had been cut. When they! truck from Halsey street into Reid heard the loud pounding below they | avenue early to-day when the front axle thought {t was a desperate robber un- | broke. til Mr.’ Dickinson looked out the win- Vogt wae strapped in his seat and had el ee Lie oe VEN co HF W D |] went to Burope recently as the guost of “Big Tim’ Sullivan, ts IM at the eth Normandie, Paris, where he was self on the mercy of the Court yester- day by pleading non vult. He will be sentenced June 8 Stubbert was charged with taking $2 from Mes. Appolonia Prutz for giving C4 gon capsules to cure him of cross- eye. Ship Brings Over 850 White Mice to Be Used in Fxperiments, The Atlantic Transport liner Mesaba, instead of the usual cargo of hort in cattle, this time brought from England $0 white mice, consigned to Prof. Wood of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons, to be used for experimental pur- Poses. There ore 1,000 of the ship left Londo seasickness. 8 yodenle when t 160 died from Whistle Ve Reer Keeps Wash- ington Heights Section Awake. ‘The Department of Health ts after the captain of a tugboat, who holds down his siren string about 12 o'clock esidents of Washington e every night. It Is explained that the boat ties up at a dock and the crew run up for a few “schooners” of beer. When the captain thinks they have had enough he turns on the siren, which was meant for an ocean liner, and keeps it on until they return from the saloon. Goat Swiped Golf Ball, Heir Made Him Di While Piaying golf near German Crown Prince drove into # herd of goats, and one of the animals tried to swallow the ball. ‘The Prince after a lively chase caught the goat and held him, while little Prince William put his hand in the goat's mouth and made him let go the ball, to let go the lines or have his arms pulled off. Aw the horses dashed ahead with only the two front wheels} the rest of the truck crashed to the street. Most of the firemen had Jumped when the axle snapped, but Vogt had to take the full effect af the drop, which he sald afterward was about the worst Jolt he ever got in his life, Nobody was hurt. Tho horses ran only about thirty feet. Then they realized something was wrong and stopped. There was no fire, An exolted citizen who was up for a rink of water thought he saw a blaze in Quincy etreet and telephoned Fire Headquarters. The firemen learned on reaching the house that !t was only an early riser dressing by a gas jet that had no tip on it and made a flaring ght. ———_ HARRY KOPP UNDER KNIFE. Assemblyman, Guest of Big Tim, Is Operated Om in Paris. Henry Kopp, the Republican Assem- Kaiser's | Hi je biyman from the Sixth District, who Joperated on for appendicitis a fow days | ago. | AUNo. © Avenue A, where Mr. Kopp andhis family live, @ message Was re- ceived on Wednesday from “Mg Tim,” stating that the operation had been euc- cessful and the patient was resting castty. A The party of which Mr. Kopp ts @ member sailed on the Rotterdam on April 2. Mr. Kopp is a lawyer and ts about thirty-five years old. TWO WOMEN __ TESTIFY What Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound Did For Their Health—Their Own Statements Follow. New Moorefield, Ohio.—"I take great pleasure in thanking you for what your Vegetable Com- pound has done for h dingy and weal pains in lower back hand could not be upon my feet long enough to get a As long as I on my back I would feel better, but when I would get up those bear- ing down pains would come back, and the doctor said I had female trouble, pound was the only med me and I have been gr @ stronger ever since I commenced to take it. 1 hope it will help other suffering women asithas me. You can use this letter.”— Mrs. CASSIE LLOYD, New Moore- field, Clark Co., Ohio. Read What This Woman Says: South Williamstown, Mass.—“Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cer- tainly has done a great deal for me. Be- }fore taking it I suffered with backache and pains in my side. I was very irreg ular and I had a bad female weakness, ally after periods. I was always so I thought I would try your med- After taking one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ! felt so much better that I got anothe and now I am a well woman. more women would take your medicine. Lhave told my friends about it.”—Mrs. ROBERT Co! Box 4% South illia +} PREG 5 5 BI Big Savings in smart designs saved to you. more satisfactory Suits, FIVE CONVENIENT STORES , near Chambers St. way at 49th St. 125th St. at Third Avenue 47 Cortlandt St., near Greenwich Union Square, !4th St., near B'way Harlem Store Open Evenings. pO JD IG BD GG ET I BG I Pct SRO RONEHORE HS BR gn gg Summer Suits: For Men and Young Men Ready-to-Wear Blue Serges, Fancy Blues, Plain and mixed Grays, Browns and Tans—it was value giving that made possible our Five Big Stores, and it’s the immense amount of clothing we buy to supply them which niakes possible the very biggest values you can buy. Suits Special at *[0 Suits such as you seldom find anywhere at $10. Good, strong, durable fabrics, tailored unusually well; so well that they must keep their shape ‘and fit. New, n colors, in an unusually good assortment. If you want to econo- mize on your summer suit, and surely you do, see these suits—they mean dollars Suits Special at *15. The Famous Brill Specials and U.S. True Blue Serges. The suits with brains— they’re more than just fabrics and tailoring—brains have been put into them— and gives them smartness and style that’s unusual in Suits at $15, and it’s brains that makes the style, the fit and the shape last and last long. Suits Special at *20 The Famous Brill Twenty Suits. They represent as high a standard of quality, service and style as can be put into suits to sell at $20. At no price could you get $10.00 Suits Are Not on Sale at the 49th Street Store Week-End and Memorial Day Needs White Duck Trousers. ..$1 to 62 Gray Surlag Trousers. ..68 to Linen Sults......... 96 Khaki Outing Trousers..$1 to $2 | Khaki Norfolk Suits ye Linen Crash Suits Flannel Outing Trousers Linen Trousers. . 0 $8.60 | Linen Crash Nort: $8.60 to §7 | Riding Breech to @3 | Spanish Linen Suits. . Auto Dusters, to $10 Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Belte—Everything in Furnishing Goods—Specially Priced, Outing Shirts of Pongee cloth with convertible collars at $1.15 and 62 Straw Hats Special at $1.40 and $1.85 at 4 Stores Only, not at 49th St, Vnten Sanare Store Open Sat perpen | Siew ete ata aerated MSS SNS SSS jurday Evenings, Hscncacex REE MORE OROHORE ONO aS » ee ed ING WORLD, JRIDAY, MAY 24, 1912. Sunday World Wants Work i Es Bh a Tea Girls’ White Dresses extraordinary sale tomorrow of a manufacturer’s entire sample line @ There are 800 dresses all told, and more than fifty different models from which you may make your particular selection. They include dresses of exquisite all-over embroidery and sheer batiste, with effective trim- mings of real Irish and Val. laces. Being a sample line, the assortment could hardly be more varied, for every style of garment produced by this maker for his entire clientele is included in this offering. Regular prices 5.95 to 15.00 Sale prices 2.95, 5.95 & 7.95 None C. 0. D.—None on approval—Second floor 300 Boys’ Cassimere | reduced to { 4.75 Formerly 6.75 and 7.50 q From our regular stock we have selected some three hundred boys’ cassimere suits for quick selling tomor- row. They are odd lots, of course, but this implies no limitation as to your selection, for one or two suits will suffice for your requirements, whereas we ourselves cannot afford to carry incomplete assortments. Nor- folk and double breasted models, mohair lined, and every garment excellently tailored and finished. 8 to 17 years. Many of the suits have two pairs of trousers. Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, made of all wool blue serge, in double breasted and Norfolk models, Finest work: 7 95 manship. Mohair lined. Ages 8 to 17 years. . Value 10.50 Saturday special at, Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, made of all wool fabrics, in Norfolk and double breasted models, mohair lined. 5. 00 One of the best suit values in the market. Sizes 8 to{ ¥* 17 years. Saturday special at. Boys’ Wash Suits, made of linen, crash and khaki, in Norfolk and double breasted models. Ages 8 to 15 sal 2.95 ” Saturday special at ? Women’s Neckwear Department sale of neckfixings & veils tomorrow Sailor or Pointed Collars, and round or pointed collars, with cu fs to match, mad of fine white voile, trimmed with ecru or white shadow lace in- sertion, and edged with pleated lace. Value 75c Saturday special at. Women’s Sleeveless Guimpes, having shadow or 50c plain net yoke and lawn body, with holdfast tape at the bottom, in white, ecru or black. 25c : Value 50c Saturday special at Velvet Neckbands, i black, king blue, Copen- hagen, emerald and American Beauty shades. Small bow and pastel roses in front. Value 50c Saturday special at Brussels White Lace Veils. Values 1.25 to 2.25. Saturday special at 75c, 95c, 1.15 and 1.25 25c Young Men’s Blue Serges: 14 to 20 years—sizes 30 to 36—12.50 to 20.00 g The young man who has made up his mind to a blue serge, and the young man who is open to conviction on a blue serge, both can depend upon satisfaction at Saks’, and will find more blue serges there than any- where else in town, which is a big consideration. q We have blue serges for the young man in just as many models as we carry for his father. Single- breasted mods, with all the little style touches that none can affect so well as the younger generation of Americans, and Norfolks with the newest features of that ever-popular garment. G As for prices, they will be the least of your troubles. The range is clastic enough to fit every pocket, and a young man can spend just what he wants to a dollar, and get just what he wants at that. Tailored by tailors who confine their work to youthful clothes, and who know all the tricks of line and finish that give dis- tinctiveness to what young men wear. ; Sale of Low Shoes tomorrow for Boys and Youths GA gathering of new 1912 models, taken from our regular stock, and underpriced for Saturday's selling only. Leathers include tan Russia calf, patent leather and gun metal calf. Sizes 11 to2 regularly 3,.00....,8pecial at 2.35 Sizes 214, to6.......regularly 3.50..... special at 2.65 veneers regularly 3.50 Light Summer Apparel for Misses and Small Women Linen suits, linen, pongee and taffeta coats, voile dresses—all in smart new summer s, specially priced for tomorrow. Misses’ Linen Suits at 16.50 value 22.50 Six very attractive models, made of imported Ramie linen, with numerous combination collars of ratine, embroidered batiste, lingerie and satin. In Quaker gray, leather, brown, chame pagne, Copenhagen and white. 14 to 18 years Misses’ Linen Coats at 7.95 value 12.50 Pull length models, made of Irish linen, in plain tatlored Norfolk models, convertible collar. Natural only. "14 to ppb Misses’ Pongee & Taffeta Coats at 16.50 value 22.60 Pull length models, made of all-silk ind chi! feta, with inlaid collars old blue, or’ eal Color pe pr or plain messaline. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Misses’ Striped Voile Dresses at 9.75 value 16.50 Five very attractive and dressy models, made of 1: peree striped voile, in navy, Copenhagen, brown or black-and white stripes. Skirt and waist trimmed with inch knife pleatings. Piped with satin in contrasting shades. Others have coat effect of Princess lace. Sizes 14 to 18 years. $1.50 Middy ee $1 for Women and Misses Special Saturday—third floor q Acollection of these practical and useful garments for camping, seashore and mountain wear. Made of galatea, white or natural, with combination trimmings of flannel, galatea or fancy stripes. Also, reversible collars. Very good values, Misses’ Sweater Coats to be offered at special prices Saturday—Second floor Misses’ Striped Blazer Sweater Coats, in N models. All the college colors, such as white wes te blue, white with red, orange with black, navy with red, white with maroon, and navy with white. Bor fiels of 8 to 16 years. turday special at. Misses’ Sweater Coats,in plain weaves, knit of worsted yarn, to be buttoned close to miele or worn pl auby forming sailor collar effect. Ages 8 to 16 years, 2.68 Formerly 3.95. Saturday special at Children’s taper red Spun Silk Socks, or lisle thread with fancy tops. ‘alue 35c per pair, at 25c or 6 pairs for 1.35 White Moire Trimmed Hats at 8.50 q The binoculars of fashion are turned towards Auteuil and Longchamps, where Paris will shortly divide her interest between gowns, horses and hats. What Madame will wear there—what manner of gown, what style of hat—is really of far more importance to an expectant world than the few breathless moments of sus; that will greet a flying field of thoroughbreds. But it comes to us meanwhile, via the Rue de la Paix and the Avenue de l’'Opera, that the smartest women at the races will wear white silk moire hats, with black tagal hemp facings, which information has hurried us into anticipating this vogue in New York. Tomorrow, at the special . a charming collection p+ grey white bt gna hats, in a variety of the most fa shapes. As good a value as they are good to look upon. Great Reductions in Hats for Misses and Children Special—Saturday, May 25. q Fancy braid and Milan straws in imported x els, and in designs from our own workrooms, nt 1 4.65 were 4.50 to 7.95..........now f 2.95 Girls’ Blazer Hats, in all the college effects, suit- able for girls of 8 to 18 years. .regularly 2.75. .now Saks Cold Storage for Warm Furs Absolute protection -— compressed air and vacuum cleaning — storage within a few degrees of freezing —and charges too inconsiderable for mention, When Shall We Call? 4.95 Misses’ and Children’s Hats were 8.50 to 18,50.........now Misses’ and Childrens’ Hats {1.65 Monday Morning Wonders - > a ONeeN Son sill