The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1912, Page 6

Ss - SEES A BURGLAR IMMER RRS ~ SEIS SRB ‘The Whole tow Town Chased | Him, but Most of It Fell Into the Ravine. BANG! SPLASH! GURGLE! Varied Bruises On Prominent Citizens Only Result of Pursuit and Fusillade. {Bpectal to The Krening World.) CALDWELL, N. J, June 21. — This town is full of bruised and battered Drominent citizens to-day as a result Of a terrific burglar hunt Inst night in the neighborhood of the home of Mrs. Peter F. Belder on Campbell avenue, The ing o! ‘8. Belder screamed and her on, Albert, ran out of his room in| time to sce the invader Jump through a| ‘Window that opened on the fawn in the Fear. Mrs. Belder kept on screaming and Young Beider poked a shotgun out of the window and woke the echoes for @everal leagues. Prominent citizens flocked out of their homes, the majority @f them armed to the teeth. The night Patrol of the Caldwell police force, in the person of uniformed Puul Van Dyke, came running from some deep down dell a mile or so away, Before the uniform and departmental ordnance @rrived, young Dr. J. Rowland Teed, fon of William T. Teed, the famous Newark detective, had organized the chase. Followed by three undertakers, two sextons, eight doctors and a rear guard of lawyers, veterinarians and ett other professional men, he led way to a precipitous ravin the Belder home. Seer ke GUMPTY-BUMP! BANG! BANG! SPLASH! GURGLE, GUAGLE! ‘Thia way men!" shoyted Dr. Teed, ‘waving a revolver in cach hand, where- upon he fell headlong down into the Favine, shooting wildly as be rolled. Dr. Teed stopped shooting as he plunged into the creek and disappeared Beneath the chuckling waves, Luck- fly his bullets had done no further berm than inflict slight scatches upon two prominent undertakers, who svon $eined him in the creek. Councilman Eckert led « separate oase down into the ravine in an even @ore sensations! manner. sending nciiman Sullivan ahead of 5 rt tripped over Ire fenci med against a boul nd then through the alr until he landed the shoulders of Councl!man Sullivan. Fach thought the other the escaping Qurglar, and all that saved their lives Was the fact that they had dropped their revolvers in transit. As it was, the noise they made brought many bul- Jats their way, but all the shots werg ‘wild, 1¥ WAS THE CAT—AND THE BURGLAR GOT AWAY. There was a terrific din down there im the ravine by the time Officer Van Dyke arrived and unlimbered his hardware. After shooting in the air ‘and commanding the burglar to come {up out of the ravine, Van Dyke ven- tured down by a back path until he @ame to the bank of the creek, on which stood a lurge packing case. Something moved in the packing ease and Van Dyke began shooting. Presently a cat came out of the pack- fms case and went up a tree. Van Dyke wasn't sure it was a cat and went up another tree to investigate. this time, it is estimated, the bur- would have had time to walk to Easton, Pa, or Freeport, L. 1. It is @leo reckoned twenty-four prominent eitisens fell in the ravine and that a total of one hundred shots was fred. FOR N UINE NUANCE To-Morrow, Friday, June 28th very, pincstbouedl nortad. (or surface) Hituary of ‘ohmonae iN be returmed i refund ail MUST WE MAILED 0. Oates’ ow boy Chaves before Jilly 4h, CHARLES A, KEENE 180 witty ee ton | | | to the rearir | death half-starved, we: LITTLE MOTHER LOSES J That is Jone; interposed nel@hbor. Mrs, Rhode got permiaeion to take boy with her, after assuring the prin- Foster Chii's Real» s Real Mother Ap-|cipai she was'bis mother. W pears After Twelve Yeats and Takes Him. All the sunshine has been blotted trom would. 0 ple 0 looked up and down the Ii His LONG-LOST PARENT “ss tet pointed @0 a boy an reached the Rhovle h | was made acquainte whom he had never about, THE EVENING mother sald she did not think she Mra, Ithode then went to the home of a former neigh! jomeph and had bh A doten ut her ehild. A to-day in Pubite Behe ‘ ol TR, 9 The 1 who kne pany her re lined aha nally sh n anything in th as a pup Septnn. nar syeive reae a hee ae THOT, VUNG: ITH RLS all the tenderness that Jay in her sout | of a boy, Nell Rhode, | left her ward by the of her mother. Yesterday the mother of the boy, who had not been seen since the day when she left the old Infant in the arms mother, appeared who had bee of Batelle Corn ON PL. ANS FOR CAMPAIGN. | President's Secretary Has Refusal of ; Chairmanship of Rept WASit ational Committe iblican to up| her ing the the 1, had WUKLD, WALL STREET. | An attempt to depress prices at the ne /Outwet of wtock markt trading to-day |met with scant success, The opening Waa sligtily lower and during the frat quarter of an hour professional opera- tors tried to earry the reaction still further by unloading shares of the lead- Ing features. Steel, Union Pacific and Reading scored losses of about half a point, but the decline was not permitted to go further, for a heavy, buying Ww d | | e\|demand entered the market that soon | }/had the Het pointing upward with alac- i higy. | “ to big buying orders, SI mbed to 81%, while other issues thelr initial figures by almost one point. list began to recede in the late lod, after a show of The sagging tend. when Steel touched | need *h shares was instrumental in ng about the late runoff. ‘The closing was irregular, with many |eecurities displaying fractional losses for the day. Jat Public School No. 1 in Jersey City, | definitely The € claimed. the boy as her own and with | to-day that ( sharles D, Be Hee To.day's highest, cx of atocks him disappeared, Taft's secretary, can be Chatrm: pra vette chanaen arel wita ‘yeaerday' Mrs, Julla Ithode, the mothor, of No,| the Republican National elisa : Net. 57 Welling street, Amtoria, told, to-day, | he cares to take the pl ‘ Wh Jow Lae One's the story of hor separation from her|had charge of the President's persona ? foment ae ~ son, twelve years ago. She aid the|interests at the Chicago convention me mae & boy's name is Joweph and not Nell, was back at his desk in the Whit "oy ‘48% > % Aocording to Mra. Rhode, she and her | House offices to-day for the first time in wt het husband, Joseph, found themnelves in|two weeks, With ©. P, Taft and the 13 ; bed | straightened circumstances, The wolf| President himself, it was aid, Mr. Hil- 3% = Was howling loully at the door and|les consulted this afternoon about the]. 107% 1 = Rhode found tt impossible to get work. | chairmanship and the campaign, eo a= 8 The couple finally decided t he scheduled conference between a ae but the problem of two children, Edith, | sub-committee of the Republican Na * + two years old and Joneph, two months| tional Committee and President Tat 108 = old, confronted them. has been postponed until July 8 to sutt| Chile, ing od Mrs, Edward Cornwell of No, 180|the convenience of several members of |: 142 + Fanex street, Jerney City, who had|the sub-committee and the President. im, igs + often admired baby Joseph, learning of ——_— i - the family's circumsta: fered to| Whe 184! = adopt the baby, The R finally "i consented, on condition ¢ child] Nobody seems to want the 3,700 pounds F t was to be surrendered whenever the] of dynamite confiscated by the Bureau father asked for it. of Combustibles five weeks ago from ; % 1708 + The Rhodes separated, and for sx! inter in the North River which wa FT 158% — years the mother and the father] carrying the explosive without a license. | } % = earned their own living. Then affairs|ane dynamite haa been advertised tor| Mo ig hanged for Joseph Rhode, and he % i? ¥ < sale, but the only bids recelved were Hy. BE USS +t i nought out his wife and they went to| ple nit nee rey ere trom whom the 82% live together in Astoria, About that te was belked, and they cheteal Wy By time, saya Mrs. Rhode, they learned of | 4¥namite . ‘ Be ft ine — ; only 1 cent a pound. The market price = the death of Mrs. nwell, and went his sort of dynamite 1s from 14 to Ag eet 4 to Mr, Cornwell ai sked for the re-| of # - Lies + 16 cents a pound. Unless a fair bid ts orm 1 x turn of Joseph, Mr, Cornwell had be- Ma the explosive: Wik we dumped 35 t come greatly attached to the youngster | ece!v i ee BS iB 108 + and begged to be allowed to keep him, | into the sea. ry The Rhodes family consented to allow es is % Joneph to stay with Mr. Cornwell for Swifts Daughter Divorced, aS 18 18% — 3 a time. CHICAGO, June 21.—Charles Fernala, $0 = A few days ago the Rhodes found|a bank cashier, has been given a di ithe 108 1108 — Mr. Cornwell had died about a year|vorce from Bessie Swift Fernald, * = ago. Mra, Rhode went to Jersey City | daughter of Louis F. Swift, President o! 43 3 =a to Ket Joseph and found he was being | Swift @ Co., packers, Fernald told the B* y* ge+ * cared for by Estelle Cornwell, the| court that his wife had a mania for REP. twentsytwo-yenr-old daughter of the| travelling, eapectally in Europe. Bho lett —_——>—- Cornwells, She also found Joseph was| in 1909 and was gone many months, A attending Public School No, 1. Mra. her return she . ACTIVE SECURITIES. Rhode went to the schol and asked ea year. He c 4 ——————— for her son, The principal asked her|eertion as she has not yet “come| United, Sister, Ee ar ben 3 If she would know the boy and: the! back.” EN 105 WoO ahares. Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL NOON, Misses’ and Girls’ Summer Apparel At Greatly Reduced Prices Misses’ Serge Suits Girls’ Washable Dresses Of Scotch gingham, plain chambray . on 18 yours. Heretofore $4. Misses’ Summer Dresses Of tissue fabrics or gingham, real lace 1.75 18 Tailored models of English soranile white, navy or black; silk lined coat. 14 to 20 years. 19.75 Heretotore $20.80 Misses’ English Top Coats Seven-elghth ienats in white, navy or Weve omifereotore 90.75 5.00 ito Bo years., ined revwtere 320.80 19.75 Misses’ Linen Dresses Misses’ Charmeuse Dresses Tailored o front models of French oO; opre font models pot bie | navy, TeroZdyearts Hererotore siaso | 9.755 Toto 20yeers, -Herevotoresz0.50 18.50 Misses’ and Girls’ Bathing Suits Silk Bathing Suits Mohair Bathing Suits Of navy blue or black mohair, trimmed with braid, buttoned-in bloomers. 10 to 20 years, Value $5.00 3.95 Of blue or black messaline, trimmed with striped silk and buttons, 14 to 20 years, Value 5.00 Girls’ and Boys’ Oxfords and Pumps Of Tan or Black Russia Calf, Patent Leather or White Canvas. Sizes 11 to 2—2}4 to 514, For Friday and Saturday 2,75 Regular price $4.00 Small Children’s Dresses At Greatly Reduced Prices White Dresses Chambray Rompers In pink, blue or tan chambray, also stripes and checks. 210 8 years, Beach Dresses Ah French linen or chambray, in tan or | FE] Dutch neck and short sleeves, Heretofore $2.00 95 Norfolk and double-bseasted suits and homespun, 8 0 17 5.50 Heretofore $9.75, Sunday World Wants Work Monday Wonders | ya ane 2 ts Hw = Heretofore 650 hoog waist or Russian models, in lawn, dimity or nainsook. i" 45 2106 years, Heretofore $2.00 1 25 Bloomer Dresses WILL CLOSE OUT FRIDAY 125 Boys’ Suits Two pair of knickerbockers of cheviot years. ee Custom tailored suits of all wool navy serga homespunsandtweeds, 32to40chess, em 85 Young Men’s Suits Of gingham, chambray or galates, with detachable bloomers, 2 to 6 years, 2.35 Heretofore $3.00 English Sack Models 11.50 Heretofore $18.75. . “ a metas weakness In the) JUNE 27, 1912. Thirty-Fourth Street, West | Special for Friday and Saturday Women’s Dresses, Suits and Waists MOST UNUSUAL VALUES | Immense Assortment of Dresses, Linen, Lin- gerié, Marquisette, Batistes and Voiles. pee Tailored Linen Suits in the Very Latest Styles 12,50 Washable Skirts (Women’s and Misses), Im- ported Linens,Ratines,Cordelines and Repps Will Close Out 1,800 Waists Including Marquisettes, Voiles, Lingeries, &c.—Exquisite Assortment, High or Low Neck, 84 and Long Sleeves; also French Handkerchief Linen, Sailor Collar Styles. Values up to 4.75. ST ems, Ran aA A aa Misses’ and Girls’ Summer Apparel SPECIAL PRICES Misses’ Linen Dresses... - 9.75 Misses’ Lingerie Dresses.............. 11.50 Girls’ Washable Dresses (4 to 14 yrs.), Linen, Repp, Piques, Lawns, Check and Plaid Ginghams.......2.95, 4.95 and.6.50 Values from 6.50 to 10.50 4.75 \ Positive June Clearance Values 14.50 to 25.00 = 22 to 26 John Forsythe 34th St., West B. Altman & Cn. TO.MORROW (FRIDAY) AND UNTIL NOON ON SATURDAY (WHEN STORE WILL BE CLOSED) A SALE OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS WILL BE HELD AT THE FOLLOWING VERY LOW PRICES: MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, OF MERCERIZED MATERIALS, WITH SOFT CUFFS, a USUAL Prices $1.50 &1.75EacH . % at $5.00 MEN’S MADRAS PAJAMAS USUAL PRICES $1.50 & 3.75 PER suiT 7 2 at $3.00 MEN'S CAMBRIC NIGHT SHIRTS 7? eact; 550, MEN’S FLANNEL OUTING TROUSERS USUAL PRICES $5.00 & 6.00 PER PAIR ! AT $3.75 MEN’S LEATHER BELTS USUAL PRICE $1.00 eacH § — § 9 at 55c, s ALSO MEN'S FLANNEL BLAZER COATS AT THE VERY SPECIAL PRICE OF { $4.25 & YB. Altman & Cay ANNOUNCE FOR TO-MORROW (FRIDAY), EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING OF WHITE WASHABLE HABUTAI SILKS COMPRISING AN 32-INCH SILK, USUALPRICE $2.50 PERYARD AT $3.25 27-INCH SILK, * : 20 * « ar J.00 WINCH SILK, = 2 125 % & at 62c QeINCH SILK, “ “8. * © aT 50c. MAIL AND TELEPHONE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION paren vane ere oe ts 8 Spa deg th ie ep I . Franklin Simon & 4.3 1s Alterations Fifth Avenue ‘ | . WILL CLOSE OUT_FRIDAY 167 Tailored Linen Suits FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Of Ramie Linen or Washable Terry, in White and Colors 7.50 | Heretofore $14.50 to $19.75 y 122 English Blazer Coats - FOR WOMEN AND MISSES * Of blazer flannel in broad and narrow stripes. 3.50 Heretofore $4.95 to $7.50 142 Women’s Silk Waists Of Chiffon, Messaline or Taffeta, in black and colo‘s. 2.95 Heretofore $6.75 to $9.75 No C. 0. D's. No Approvals FIFTH AVE., 37th and 38th Sts. The Great Sale of the Season—Nearly every ¢rticle offered has been made to our Crepe S| lity, bes 4 hand- ma net, thins. sore, ian in y exces £0; 3.95 . patterns; various sleeve tengtbas 1.501088: < White Silk Shirts —Fiested and eke exire, quality ie tachal or Seliice ey eeeee “Regular price $5.50 S0and yard $6.00, 3.75 Pure Silk Shirts — (Separate collars). White snd neat stri Silk Nagata inetd Special;” new assortment; another aan > Summer Taffeta Flannel Rayer | wok taht; nest baat iI double cate; silk stitched, has ‘Regu mace 43.00, ‘00, 1.50 High Grade Soft Shirts— finest workma: Mercerized Soft Shirts —Finest Bathing Suits—Two piece, of pure worsted; Bath Babee ree beach or house; of imported and domestic mena Summer Pajamas—Finest grade; self colors Rain Coats— Made from Imported Canton; double teas af a nel FOUNDED 1827 ek DryGoods- -Carpets- Upholstery IMPORTANT SALE OF Men’s Summer Furnishings Co o Magoo order within the past few days— The Haynes impressive prices queted cannot fail to be Mi more than ordinary inter- est to the keenest shopper. 3.50 2.65 afirm, serviceable Regular price ft lot; plain Whiteand neatfancy Regular | $3.50 to $4.50, te collars; new patterns; ject fit 3 variot terials. tring gular price $2.00, ality oe single and group hairline stripeon s lustrous Whi ad re price $1.80, nship and 1.20 1.00 te oulder; tee fot weve ks 10. 50 ‘Bueciney L196 Steel Words | mm P\usic “FOR THEE, | AMERICA . ANEW PATRIOTIC SONG 3 FOR TNE FOURTH OF JULY with next SUNDAY | WORLD | VAD PSST AR sleeveless or short sleeves. Regular price $3.50, Reguler price $5.00 to $8.00, and designs ; double silk loops ; low neck, Regular price $3.00, feerrabpariaeds Raglan s!