The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1912, Page 6

¢ Ki % Bi ast SF) RSS OSL ES OS ) ville Court, charged with hi THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13 ec A eons ONLY A FEW DOSES REQUIRED TO MAKE YOU RIGHT AGAIN f DNKING TOTS SAL SAD HEARTED AFTER FREND DES “Don’t Delay Excursion,” Last Words of Their Benefac- tor, Herman Hoops. HE EXPIRES ON BOAT. Overwork in Behalf of Sunday School Outing Causes » Sudden Death. There was little of picnic happiness @mong the thousand children who steamed away this morning on the eteamer Girius for y at Empire Grove. The joy tha been in their hearts had turned to sadness, for they had seen their beloved leader, Herman Hoopes, die just before they sailed away. Nor, indeed, would they have gone at all had not hie last words been: “Don't let them delay the excur- mion. It in such a beautiful day and the children will be so. happy.” Mr, was @ wealthy retired Mquor man, sixty-thres years old. He ‘was one of the best known residents of the Chelsea district. His home, at No. G3 West Twenty-first street, was one of the show places of that section. Since he retired he hed been very active in church work, giving his time and money freely to St. Paul's Lutheran Church, on West Twenty-second street, of which he was a leading elder. But it was in the Sunday-school in ‘which he was most interested. He wor- shipped children and was happiest when among them. It was that fact which tmepired his fellow elders to name him chairman of the Sunday-echool excur- ion committee, when it was decided to wend the little folk of the church and neighborhood to Empire Grove gor « Gay's outing among the trees. Despite his years and failing health, ‘Mr. Hoops en’ into the spirit of ¢ occasion with giee. The Girlus wi tied up at the Morgan Line docks, at the foot of West Thirteenth street. Mr. Hloope, with his wife, his daughter, Mrs. Genry D. Drews of Woodlawn Height @he Bronx, and his son, William, w ‘Get on the boat. ‘Wm. Hoops examined every detati to wee that nothing tad been left undone Soing to disappoint any them,” he said. But he worried greatly over their ab- “T've got to make this children's sak Dr. Schneider, an old-time friend, too, urged tim not to work so hard. \At 10 o'clock he collapsed, Men car- ried him to § cabin, where he was at- tended by Dr. Schneider and by Dr. Reed of Bt. Vincent's Horpital, who had been summoned by TraMfc Policeman ‘MoCabe. “I'm feeling badly,” he @ald, “but that mustn't i th carriage for dren away. Yor ‘the picnic.” Then he died. Efforts were made, un successfully. to keep the children from Kowing. There wero tears in their eves as the body was taken off the boat and sent to his home, Dr. Leo Koenig, pastor of the church, word to cast off. as he would have wished," he said in @ broken voice. In addition to those relatives with him when he died, Mr. Hoops left another daughter, M L. D, Leseman, of Charleston, ——— JOHN F. CRONIN DEAD. it of Sewers in @ ne. John Francie Cronin, Deputy Super- Intendent of Sewers of the Borough of Queens and one of the best known men in the Rockaways, died to-day in St. Joseph's Hospital, Far Rockaway, Mr. Cronin was one of the two founders of the hospital and his body will le in state in the chapel until Saturday morn- ing. After services in St. Mary's Ghureh, Far Rockaway, he will be succeeded his brother, the late Pi T. Cronin, as the Democratic leader jn the Rockaways. Rockaway and educated in the paro- chial and public echools there, Until his @ppointment as Deputy Superintendent of Sewers he was « carpenter and r. Mr. Cronin was prominent in Knights of Columbus affairs, Ten years he and Michael McNamara ‘aised funds for the building of St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. Cronin survived by a widow elver, but Didn't Kaow It Was Loaded. No, 43 West Thirty: efore Magistrate Corrigan in the York- ving shot George Martens of No. 03 W: ‘The shooting took piace on East Thirty-fourth street, in front of No, ai7, where Dunn found the ‘weapon. Both men told the Magistrate that the revolver was old and rusty, and had evidently been in the street for some time. Dunn said he didn know the Then the Rev. |} He was born in Far) it Nhirty- | # | MAIDEN WHO ELOPED | THAT SHE MIGHT KEEP | COMPANY WITH CHUM. HER CHUM ELPES, $0 OT AND TOM RUN OF AND WED Cupid Blows “Safe” Arrange- ments and Gives Lock- maker the Laugh. Cupid gave the Jaugh when h ster lockmaker the lew" the carefully made and “si wedding arrangements tor Joseph 13. Casserly's daughter Doro- thy and scattered one thousand invita. tions about the piace, rendering them useless, Mr. Casserly is president of the Ely-Norris Company and the Rem- Ington-Sherman Company, facturors, and to: he hi given his daugh: who elomd with Thomas J. Stapleton, though they were to have had a big conventional wedding WAL TRE Early stock market transactions in- Julged in a slow upward movement that sventually elevated the list almost one point above the final range of yesterday. Opening says were generally higher, particularly several specialties which mapifested strong rising power. Union Pacific was the best standard security with @ Jump of one point to 169%. Ster!, Copper, Reading and American Sugar were also in good demand, Prices were maintained around top | , evels in the subsequent dealings, ‘Trading came almost to a standatill in the afternoon period. Pronounced weakness in American Cotton Oil and . | Virginia-Carolina Chemical constituted lank, the only price changes of note. selling in Virginia Chemical that issue over 3 points. Late dealings were featureless, al- vy lowered though the Het retained slight gains at | the Gnish, ‘To-day’ yee «els ype ‘s t, lowest and last peices of stocks, and of © rr terday's final figures ‘oiow se Net Nigh, Low, F me 1% — ta ay ay 8 aa 4 Loy oe + 3 5 + oh + % + 4 4 + 8 + 4 + orereeerreeesce st: Atty Decline. NEW YORKER DEAD | IN PULLMAN SLEEPER, | Sigmund Baruch, Cloak Manufac- turer of No, 24 West Twenty- fifth Street, Has Sudden End. TOLEDO, O., June 13.—gmund Ba- ruch, a New York manufacturer of women's cloaks and suits, was found dead in the Pullman sleeper of a west- bound train at the Unton Station here to-day. A physiclan declared that death was due to heart failure, Mr. Baruch, who had a place of bual- ‘0. & West ‘Dwen'y-ftth street, was well known tn the cloak He came to this coun- ade. try from Germany thirty-five years ago, He leaves a widow and two children. The bural will take place from his home in Larchmont, | Polishithe Bath Tub with earline Removes All Stair ver was loaded, said he was eure Duan ira: Magistra' Manufactured only Monday next. Dorothy eloped just because Viola Cobb, @ neighbor in Fi with baseball playing Eddie last Saturday, after Mamma Cobb vainly chased her in an automobile and defied the chauffeur to touch it his peril, and then whisked her away in another car, It was 60 But while Papa Casserly ts fo Papa Cobb has to do the you, my children!" act. Parents of pretty Flatbush girls are much per- turbed to-day, fearing their daughters, now that the thing has started, may decide to follow the romantic examples of Miss Cobb and Miss Casserly in eloping. The Stapleton elopers are honeymooning westward. Last Monday evening young Mr. Bta- pleton and Miss Dorothy were talking of Viola Cobb-Mulvaney's escapade as they sat in the Casserly home at No. 210 Newkirk avenue, Flatbush, “Suppose we [is do the same thing,” ted. * responded Miss Cas- So they did! They were married in St. Peter's in Barclay street, where twenty-four years ago the bride's parents, who had eloped, were wedded. Mgr. McGean, who had officiated at tho marriage of Mr. and Mrs, Casserly, performed Tues- day's ceremony. When Casserly returned to his office at No. %¥ Broadway yesterday he found this telegram: * “Hotel Astor, June 11, 1912. or. Hurrying to the howe, was informed that Mr. and Mrs. Ste pletcn had started early in the day for Casserly Yellawstone Park on their honeymoon. Mrs. Stapleton had left a note for her father explaining that she had devided to follow Miss Cobb's example. Mr. Stapleton since his graduation from Columb! eraity has been & general went for the Erin Railroad, He twenty-six yeare old and lived !n Avenue F, Flatbush. You cannot the importance of having your eyes examined at least once every two years—if you are a wearer of glasses, Have a Harris Oculist (reg- istered physician) examine your eyes and tell you whether or not your glasses require changing. The examination does not incur any obligation to pay nor to uy. Whether HarrisGlassescost | $2.00 or more we Guarantee them to give you Complete Lasting Salisfaction. | MEK Tonnis Oculists ond Opticians 54 East 23d St. near Fourth Ave, 27 West 34th St, bet. 5th and 6th Aves, 54 West 125th St, near Lenox Ave. 442 Columbus Ave., 8ist and 82d Sts, 70 Nassau St, near John St. 1009 Broadway, near Willo'by, 489 Fulton St., opp. A. & ¢ Bklyn, » Bklyn, ‘Eliminate theDangers’ of the Open Window! A child falls from an open window every day. Protect your child by using the Fox Window Bars and Lock. jused with screens. Window cannot be raised or lowered. | Price, each bar 35¢; each be cut through east and west Park avenue, making a continuous thor. oughtare. So well organized was the opposition, that the Board decided not to act on finally til further Investi- reports are had. For this went over for two | MURRAY HILL FIGHTS PROPOSED NEW GRADE AS “COMMERCIALISM” Wealthy Residents’ Arguments Are Presented to Board by Costly Counsel. weeks. DYNAMITE BRINGS RAIN. Tex Rerort to E of Saving Cropi ANSON, Tex., June 13.— after disturbing th continued explosions of dynamite for five hours near here ye were rewarded with a The Fit any window; can be| | cain seema likely, Discouraged by mg drought residents of Anson, Stamford and Ham- Aristocratic Murray Hill is in arms against the plan of Borough President MoAneny to create a new grate at Thirty-fourth street and Park avenue. J. Plerpont Morgan, Alfred G. Vander | \, bilt, George F, Baker, Edward F, Whit+ ney, J. Sergeant Cram, J. Plerpont Mor: gan Jr. George L. Ingraham and other wealthy and distinguished residents brand the plan as an attempt to com- merclalize Murray Hill, These residents and others were repre- & before the Board y when the matter and these repre- sentatives, including lawyers, surveyors, formid- unantmously 1 section would not stand by peacefully and calmly and @ee “sordid commercialism” make its in- Foads. One of the objectors, epeaking for the Vanderbiits, the Morgans and others, said, “We already have on Fourth avenue and on Thirty-fourth 4n Invading force of commercial- dete and emall merchants—an army of them. We protest against this proposed invasion, which would be made possible by the proposed reduction of grade im- |! provement. The Murray Hill section te & restricted section and business places It continued for some time, but the fall was too ight .o be_of benefit. Too Va) <— (“I Feel ‘As If ’m Getting Old.” “Where is that spri Poe ey a4 is feeling I alwa: jt up in the morni: ‘oo many say this, and how few stop to think that it could Are barred by these restrictions.” RueCTe Masih arin eae Architect Wetmore, who designed the] gag awaletike whole keynote of Belmont Hotel, informed the Board thal OOS pealth, If the preern ty is not ultimate cost of the proposed Improvs-| ene strong and healthy and the Ment would reach more than $2,000,000] bowels all to become ii lar Instead of $250,000, as estimated by tte city engineers. The difference would bo made up in the amount of damages re- covered through the courts in the event that the city decided finally upon the plan, he said. Mr. Wetmore presented an alternative plan which he sald would not meet with the objection of the peo- ple of Murray Hill, and which in the —no wonder you don’t feel as lively to. as you The Doctor in Candy Form end would prove more beneficial gen-|Will_put matters right. Eat a erally. He suggested a ramp, similar} PARTOLA tablet before going to to the one on the west side of Park|bed. It will clear the blood, regu- avenue from Thirty-first street to Thir- ty-fourth street, could pe built on the east side with an arcade through the ‘bullding on the corner of Thirty-second street and Park avenue, affording free and easy access. By slightly raising tae grade at Fourth avenue and Thirty-se>. ond street, he added, that street co d late the bowels and gently clean u; he . “GROW YOUN GAT! At all and ; | to Japan, tw not 1912 WINTHROP WILL FILED. Leaves Nearly Two Millions to His Brother Frederick. MINEOLA, L. 1, June 12.—The will of | Robert Dudicy Winthrop was filed here to-day. The ebtate is estimated to be over $2,000,000, Robert Dudley Roljen of Japan Is left $100,00, and the resid foes to Mr. Winthrop's brother Fred- erick, and in the event of his death to Beekman Winthrop. Should neither of these men survive their sons inherit the estate. Mrs, Kate W. Winthrop, mothe ¢ Katherine are not mentioned. Albert! von Roljen, who is the wife of Ri Dudley Roijen, Minister from Hol nentioned Wi throp wi bachelor. He w' mem- ber of one of New York's Knickerbocker He owned one of the largest on Long Isl located at | sure sigm Hills. Many prize sheep and ire on the estate, elk range. Just a little Coope only a few doses, tress, quickly vanis! to lon't ther. which also| you can and 'New Discovery. ind your stomach dis. |t indigestion and per's New Discovery will aid you |* igest whatever you eat and overcome the sour, out-of-order stomach before you it seems to fil run down, that isa disordered stomach. jo to your druggist just ai get a bottle of C Take three doses— !j New Discovery, re will be no more dizziness will | sen, left over breath with bad od tempt you or what one before each meal—and you will find ( belching, ings, no stomach trouble, gas or burn, fullness, or heavy ie te the headaches. dissiness, ‘hese will all sy there will be no un sour and ted food in the stomach to poison your Cooper's New Discovery goes to the roog of the trouole—the stor » it makes nature do the real work. It tones up the stomach, purifies the blood, loos- life all day. Franklin S Fifth Avenue, 37th imon & Co. and 38th Sts. Misses’ Linen and Terry Suits At Greally Reduced Prices Dressy or tailored models of French or Austrian linen, also imported washable Terry cloth, in white, tan and colors. 14 to 20 years. 14.50 4 18.50 Heretofore $19.75 to $29.50 SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Misses’ and Girls’ Girls’ Washable Dresses Of Scotch gingham, plain chambray, white and colored poplin. 4 to 14 years, Heretofore $4.75 Girls’ White Dresses Dressy models of white Frencn Batiste, hand embroidered, trimmed with fine lace or embroidery. 6 to 14 years. Heretofore $12.50 Girls’ Lingerie Dresses Dressy models of white French Voile id embroidered and and Cluny lace. retofore $15.75 2.50 5.00 9.75 WAltinm&Go) - TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) AND UNTIL NOON ON SATURDAY (WHEN THE STORE WILL BE CLOSED) WOMEN'S COUTIL CORSETS COMPRISING TWO PARTICULARLY DESIRABLE MODELS, SUITABLE FOR SLENDER, MEDIUM AND LARGE FIGURES, AT THE VERY SPECIAL PRICE OF , . $1.25 CORSETS IN VARIOUS MAKES, ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO SUMMER WEAR, ARE BEING SHOWN IN THE REGULAR STOCK AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES; ALSO BRASSIERES IN A VARIETY OF STYLES AND FABRICS. CORSETS MADE TO ORDER. A SALE OF CHILDREN'S ROMPERS MADE OF CRINKLED COTTON, IN WHITE OR COLORS (SIZES | Tc 5 YEARS) AT THE VERY LOW PRICE OF s8c, PER PAIR IN THE REGULAR STOCK WILL BE FOUND, AT REASONABLE PRICES, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR; ALSO MISSES' HOUSE GOWNS, DRESSING JACKETS, PRINCESS SLIPS, ETC. B. Altman & Co} A SALE OF MEN'S SILK SHIRTS AND KNITTED SILK SCARFS AT THE FOLLOWING EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES, FOR TO-MORROW (FRIDAY): MEN'S SHIRTS OF IMPORTED HABUTAI SILK, USUALLY $5.00 & 6.00 FacH at $3.25 MEN'S KNITTED SILK FOUR-IN-HAND SCARFS usuatLy $2.00 & 3.00 Each at $3.00 \lock 15¢. Representatives wanted, upon liberal terms, JAMES PYLE & SONS, NeW York. G. L. Fox Co, Box 215, Albany,N,Y. FiQh Avenue, 34th wud_ 35th Streets, Nem York, Misses’ Voile Dresses Two Dressy Models of imported voile in light or dark shades, frill collar and cuffs, velvet ribbon sash. 14 to 20 years. 9.75 Valuc $18.50 Summer Dresses Misses’ Summer Dresses Of cordeline, linen tissue fabrics, striped voile and gingham. 14 to 20 years, Heretofore $12.50 Misses’ Terry Dresses New model of white washable border- ed terry cloth, coatee effect of rose, tan or blue and white dla terry. 14 to 20 years. ‘alue $18.50 Misses’ White Dresses Of white washable French voile richly hand embroidered, trimmed with real Irish or eA e, 14 to 20 years. falue $19.75 Misses’ Charmeuse Dresses Open front models of black, navy, white or tau charmeuse silk, Dutch neck or “Robespierre” collar. 14 to 20 years. I 8.50 Value $29.50 Clearing Sale of Straw fiats For Misses, Girls_and Boys, Trimmed and Tailored models of various rough, smooth and fancy straws. 95 1.95 2.95 Heretofore $1.95 to $6.75 Girls’ and Boys’ Oxfords and Pumps Of Tan or Black Russia Calf, Patent Leather or White Canvas. For Friday and Saturday 2.95 Regular price $4.00 Boys’ Summer Suits Boys’ Beach Suits d Boys’ All Wool Suits Two pair of knickerbockers; lorfolk and doubl ed suits of cheviot and homespu: 8 to 17 years, Heretofore $9.75 Boys’ Hand Tailored Suits Two pairs of knickerbocker: Norfolk and Sone brei serge and En, mixtu 8 ‘S 17 yea Heretofore $12.50 5.50 8.50 chambray, striped galatea or seer- sucker, 2¢t0 10 years. Value $2.95 Boys’ Washable Norfolk Suits Two_pair_of knickerbockers. Norfolk and double-breasted, of khaki, tan crash or white duck. 7 to 17 years, Value $5.75 WILL CLOSE OUT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 85 Young M Sack, Norfolk and en’s Suits double breasted Hand-tzilored models of gray or blue pencil stripes; navy serge, gray diagonal worsted, Scotch tweed or flannels. 32 to 40 chest.| 15.00 Heretofore $24.50 to $29.50 Boys’ and Young Men’ s Shirts and Blouses Madras Shirts and Blouses Also of khaki, soisette or flannel, with or without collar, Blouses 7 tol5 years. Shirts 12 to 14 neck. Heretofore 95c. to $1.45 55 The Sunday World’s |. Directory. “Want” Makes more offers of positions than ‘wo mediums in the any other Silk Shirts and Blouses Of washable silk, in all colors, at- Tt0 tS years. S'! Hereto! Sizes 11 to 2—214 to 54% universe, ens up Ve clogged machinery of the t night, forget nervousness and en- 4 ‘or sale at all druggists. \ 195 | 3.50