The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1912, Page 6

ai ee ee, 8 THREE DIE IN CHAIR, ONE SAYS PRAYERS AND TWO COLLAPSE iain Condemned Prisoner Calmly Drops to His Knees Before Being Strapped In. (Special to The brening World.) OBBINING, N. Y., July &—Three Murderers died in the electric chair at Ging Sing prison before the sun was an hour high to-day. They were Giuseppl Carelli, Santa Zanara and George Will- jams, a negro. Cartel, the first to make the short Journey to the death chamber, ap- Proached the instrument of death as if it were some sacred shrine. He entered the death chamber at 6.40 with a smile His eight arm rested iightly on that) agoiared that the man had been dead! Lord Bis of the Rev. Father Anton! Fialla, his EB. Conklin, the rafiroad station ticnet! agent at Croton Lake, on the night of April 8, 1911, Santa Zangara was one of a gang of six who were tried and convicted in Westchester County for the cowardly murder of Mra. Mary Hall at the Griffin homestead, near Croton Lake, on Nov. 9 1911 — SUICIDE, THOUGHT TO HAVE | | BEEN SLAYER, HAD ONE HAND | Unidentified Man Shoots Self to Death in Lot in the Bronx. James Montgomery, a street cleaner, found the body of a man early to-day at Willow avenue, between One Hundred and Thirty-el@hth and One Hundred Jand Thirty-ninth streets. Thers was | a bullet wound through the head, and a revolver at his je showed he had killed himself, The report immediately spread through the Bron Iclde wae the man who had little Julia Con- nore. In Post of the Alex- lander avenue stat ogether with more than @ score of piain clothes men who have been working on the case, hurried to the acene, but found that the sulcide | could not have been the man who killed the girl. He had only one hand, his left hand having on amputated, \ Dr. Presley of the Lincoln Honpital | for two hours, There was no mark of THE £E IRISH BISHOP SENDS CALL FOR TROOPS 10 PROTECT CATHOLICS Belfast Prelate Wams ‘Lord Lieutenant of the Menace in Celebration of Orangemen. RPELMAST, July &.—The Cathole Lord Hishop of Belfast to-@ay telegraphed the Lord IAeutenant of Ireland de- manding military protection for all Catholic Inatitutions in Ulster during the coming week. ‘The anniversary of the Rattle of the Royne will be celebrated with more than its accustomed vigor by the Orangemen next Friday. Recause of the resentment against the Homo Rule bill that 1s generally felt In Ulster many threats have been made against the Catholics, and the p warns the Governor that he will be h ld responsible if adequate confessor. He had called “goodby" to/ identification on the body except a tailor | protection ts not furnished the Cath- the other prisoners waiting death in “Murderers’ Row" as he left his cell, ‘and had been answered by cries from Mpe that were hidden from him. Within a step of the chair the con- @emned man indicated that the proces- eon of priest and attendants should bat. Then Carlelli knelt on the floor = prayed, He was the fret map er to have offered a prayer from his knees in the death chamber, Three minutes later the firat contact ‘Was made when tho smile of oalm resig- mation wi ull on the doomed man's lps. A second shock was sent crashing through his body, and at 6.60 he was the next to anor was the Imness. The black face was gray with foar and the ™an babbied pleas for mercy and for- givenness in one breath. He paid no uttered by Fath Bis spiritual advii William E, Cashi work of fixing the straps was done to the sound of tho Megro's nerve racking cries, and then ‘the current was turned on, Three con- tacts were used before the man was pro- hounced dead. Zansara, a very little, wiry man, was in the death chamber within a minute after Williams's body had been re- Moved to the autopsy room outside, He ‘was in a worse state of collapse than the one who had preceded him and had Mterally to be dragged to the chair. At G06 the first shock was given to him, and at 614, after a second shock, he dead. HM atabbed to death . a fellow worker on the takill aqueduct work. he erime for which Wiliams paid the penalty Was the murder of Charles Linen Suits, $10.00 an from excellent quality o! merly $15.00 to 25.00, to 16.50. ; Lingerie $12.50, 16.50, 22.50. to 50,00, lines at $5.00. Linen Skirts, $3.75—Al: Pique. Woolen Garments, $12. 3 SS —r $3.75 to 6.00. SS Wash Silk Waists. 8,75. $1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.25. $1.00 to 3.50, SOc, 75c, $1.00, 2.25, values, 75c to $4.25. values, and 1,75, $3.50 to 4.00, Men’s Pajamas, $1.50 Regular value 50c pair, James M Te af—I heed to the prayera which were being! | Suits, Dresses, Etc. Linen Dresses, $8.75—Of Stylish French Linen, Pique and Voile. Formerly $12.75 Dresses — Made from fine French Voile and Phi Materials, ormerly $20.00 Tub Dresses—A great number of broken Formerly $5.00 and 6.00, Attractive models in Coats and Suits. Formerly $25.00 to 50.00, Lingerie Waists Lingerie Waists at $2.75—Formerly Lingerie Waists at $4.75—Also fine Formerly $6.00 to Ladies’ Neckwear Hand Embroidered Dutch Sets, 75c, Hand Embroidered Dutch Collars, Real Irish Lace Yokes and Dutch Collars, $3.00, 4.75, 7.00, 8.00. Special Real Irish Lace Stocks, $1.50, 1.75, Special values. Men’s Furnishings Men’s Shirts, $1.00—Plaited and Plain Negligee with laundered cuffs, Values $1.50 Men's Half Hose, 3 pai cCutcheo mark, “Michael 6tern, Rooh ‘The man was about forty-five ye ot | ane, five fect seven inches In hel; nd weighed about 1% pounds. He had red- | dish halr and mustache. The body was dressed in a bi ree sult. Noted ker In Dend. Hugh J. Chish a pMonesr paper manufacturer, former president of the International’ Paper Company, and president of the Oxford Paper Com- pany, died at his Fifth avenue rest- Genes this morning, in his wixty-seventh year. The body will be taken to Port- land, Me., where funeral services will be held'on Wednesday. A widow and son, Hugh jr, survive him, | | | Handy 5 ba lO 7 Summer Clearance Sale Washable Dress Materials Irish Dimity, F. c Ginghams, Printed Handkerchief Linens, White Em- broidered French Batiste, Embroidered Gall Swisses, id 15.00—Made f linens. For- | Scotch St. Piques, at 15¢, Formerty 25c tc son's remnants regular prices. so skirts of fine 75 and 25.00— acks only. Boot Silk heels and doub! White and Tan Regular values Boing anise, to 3.50 yard. 3.50. Regular yard, wide, 75¢ yard. Embroidered Insertions, 4 to 7 inches wide, 35¢ yard to $2.00 yard—Plain or fancy edges. Novelty Silk and Cotton Shirts, $2.50—Finished with soft French cuffs, All Silk Shirts, $3.75—Finished with French cuff in a choice selection of patterns. Regular values $5.00 and pape With Surplice neck, Military Collars. Value $2.50, ira $1.00—A special collection, consisting of some odd lots, n & Co., 6.00, Se Also the entire collection of this sea- 10 yatds at marked reductions from Ladies’ Hosiery Spring Top Pure Silk Stockings— Bh Special " very sheer, Lisle and Cotton —E and medium weights—3 pairs for $7 90, Specials in Laces Shadow Allover Lace, $1.50—Reduced from $2.25 yard. Black Allover Nets, $1.65, 1.75, 2.25 Irish Insertions, * 1 inch wide, Abe ng the week's celebration, —E— SEARCH FOR PIER VICTIMS A pollce Iaunch to-day was dragging the waters of Jamaica Hay at Point Breeze Island, searching for the bodies olles duri of two of the three persons who were drowned last night when an old pler collapsed under the weight of fifty people crowding to board a Sheepshead Hay ch. The body of James Fox, ftty, Brooklyn was recovered im- mediately, but the bodies of Busie Grossman, fifteen, and Samuel Cohen, nine, were not found. The first puff in the morning to the last puff at night— gs -or one INS pound glass humidor jars Colored Voiles, french —Organdy, Linens and rongy 25c, 38c, 58c, 75¢ yard. ) $1.25 yard. in lengths of from 1 to $1.00 a pair, . extra high spliced le reinforced toes, Black, 50c a pair. ra quality, thin Allover Lace, $1.50 to from $3.50 and 5.00 yard. 38c 1% inch inch wide, yard. Values 5th Ave, and 34th Se., N.Y, 2 r= doh VENING WORLD, THS TAL FA SME SNT SUMMER FIN I'S TRUE-SKN' PROF And the Hero of the Thrilling Yam Is a Thirteen-Year- Old Boy, Too. A @amond-equared skin which R. L. |nue, Upper Montclair, brought back from his father's bungalow at Green- | wood Lake to-day proves that some | rattlesnake three feet eight inches long | {a minus his birthday suit to-day and necessarily dead. List to the atirring | tale of the heroism of Mr, Jacobus's little brother Herbert, aged thirteen. | ‘The acene is the shore road about the |Inke, In the near foreground, a large, red touring car—they're always large and red in flotion—appears. Mr. Jacobus ta at the wheel and little Herbert is by his side, A pretty little girl, wearing her Bun- day frock, 1s walking adown the road (‘adown" Is used here because Laura Jean Libbey uses !t so often) and she is utterly unconscious of anything but the mild Sunday alr and the sparkling diamonds on the lake. Little Herbert telle his brother to stop the machine Jacobus of No. % North Fullerton ave- | MONDAY, JULY tae! ing. id would wish her good mo: @ auto stops. lassie when suddenly his eyes dilate and Little Herbert is about to aalute tho | e 53 Years Ladet goosefiesh pricks out on his spine. He it. The lassie seee little Herbert's arm ini He leaps from the auto. furtow: rige and fall ina in. |2 HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES \$ which have stood the test of {8time deserve a place in the i$ medicine chest of every family. Mothers are to-day administer- \$ ing to their children the reme- i$dies their grandmothers used. '$§ For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, made from roots and 'Sherbs, has been curing the '$women of this country from \$ the worst form of female ills, {$and merit alone could have stood such a test of time and won such an enviable record. YW. Altman & Cay TO-MORROW (TUESDAY), JULY 9h WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES—— OF POPULAR COTTON 2CLASP GLOVES . ; MOUSQUETAIRE, 16-BUTTON LENGTH FABRICS “MADE UP IN SMART SIMPLE DESIGNS WILL BE ON SPECIAL SALE AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES: $4.75, 5.75, 7.50, 10.50 & 14.00 REDUCTIONS HAVE ALSO BEEN MADE IN THE PRICES OF LINEN AND LINGERIE DRESSES. WOMEN’S LISLE THREAD GLOVES IN BLACK, TAN AND WHITE, WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE TO-MORROW (TUESDAY), AT SPECIAL PRICES, AS FOLLOWS: PER PAIR, 30c 58c (B/Alturat & | THE FANCY NEEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT Gn! 18 DISPLAYING A VERY ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF NOVEL. TIES AND FANCY ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR BRIDGE PRIZES AND BAZAAR DONATIONS. _ IN Fifth Avenue, 34th anid A Sale of embracing all of the colorings. Tailored $28 $30 $ Today and Tomorrow CLUDED ARE JEWEL CABINETS AND TRINKET BOXES OF TAPESTRY; DESK SETS; HAND. KERCHIEF AND GLOVE BOXES; WORK BASKETS AND BAGS; GILT NOVELTY BASKETS; SEWING SCREENS, SCRAP BASKETS, PIN CUSHIONS AND TRAYS; PHOTO FRAMES; SACHET BAGS AND CASES, EMBROIDERED LINGERIE PILLOWS, ETC, 35th Streets, New Pork. Saks & Company Broadway at 34th Street. Men’s Suits season's three-garment models in a variety of fabrics, weights and this season exclusively by Saks & Company at its plant in New York City, and exhibiting all of those style features of the present season, such as patch pockets, soft rolling collars, fronts and lapels and trim sleeves. Half, quarter or one eighth lined, whichever you prefer. Former prices: 35 $38 $40 by the lassie's side, for he knows the! <2 <> —<a ine in Our Cool Restaurant, Eighth Floor, Poputar Prices <>—<>—_<>— ‘The enake—tor such it wae—ls dead. And if you don't belleve thie tale, you | can get @ round trip ticket to Upper | 4} y 0 ur and | 8, 1912. UXTH AVE.19%7020" FSTREET. | Ga ph ST In New York's Shopping Center ) assing Values in the July Clearing Sale! EVERY SECTION in the store follows up its great offerings of to-day with new values for to-morrow. These odd lots, which accumulate after a season’s business, must be dis- posed of at once. Former cost is not considered—room for the new fall goods is more valuable than profits. Come and get your share of the savings. Famous $3.50 & $4 Patrician Shoes, $1.98 t7Second Fleer, No Mail Orders Filled. A Beautiful Collection of Tissue and Voile Frocks of the $5 and $6 kind to sell at PRETTY, COOL, STYLISH, these frocks will be eagerly snapped up by the first women who see them—and as there are only | 400 of them in this collection, it is the part of wisdom to come early. EF Third Foor. We secured the ends of some fine imported fabrics, and had these beautiful little gowns made to our own models. We have seen similar gowns marked at two or three times our asking price in another store. These frocks came to us fresh from the dress- makers. They are made with peplum effect, trimmed with laces, frills, collar, velvet. pip- ings. contrasting colors, etc.: most effective. The sheerest, coolest materials, such as tissue, voiles, fine lawns, dimities and natural linens. Dain- tiest Summer colorings, in stripes, checks, plaids and * figures. Just what a woman requires for Summer wear and launder elegantly. Clearing Sale of up to $15.50 Voile and Batiste Embroidered Robes for $3.98 ‘Ths daly C learance offers once-in-a-life- " time robe opportunity. At this low price you will choose from some of the most faationsbls robes of the season, in new and beautiful styles; many of them exclusive models. [7 Main Floer. These are not robes of poor quality, made up for sale purposes, but handsome high grade robes that have been correctly made to our own order, and to b=. our own high standards. Included in the great collection fs the new I'rench model, “The La Belle,” richly embroidered in all white and dainty French colors, on fine batiste. The robe that isin high favor in Paris, aE ie Tmported Wrench Voile Robes, heavily embroid- ered in French handwork effects, in beautit d ee ——— — . - handsome eyelet designs. 5 0 French blue, light blue, pink, lavender, reseda, green and champ: double flounce and band i Also many other beautiful models. —To our out-of-town patrons we extend urgent Note invitation to this sale, knowi iat venient to come, we will fill satisfactorily all orders en- trusted to us. Special Carpet Offer UR Contract Depart- ment offers a special lot of VelvetCarpet, suitable for apartment house _ halls and stairs, which we offer to make, lay and lin a yard, 79 BeautifulOriental Colorings and Conventional Designs mates will be furnish- ed upon application. Address, Contract partment, 4th floor. . ai Hats, 79c E HOT WEATHER hat hit of the season—the H T one real smart vogue that all New York has taken up with one accord. €F Main Floor, Mail Orders Filled, quarters for t! and our showing is the most complete in New York. It’s im- portant that you get the right shape, if you would be in_ style. ‘he correct shapes are here and here only; several different EF models—plain or with contrasting brims. Paris calls them aie “Eponge Hats’—New York calls them ‘Wash nae Ra 500 Dozen, 35c-39c Hats.” Here at......... Sages i 79c Window 19,| Phe House of a indow 19¢ ee ee i 2 Shades....... | GENUINE Holland win- Initialled Correspondence Cards uality, 29c a Box dow shades, not the poor On our Main Floor we have en, imitations offered elsewhere. Size $7 inches wide and 2 yards built a wonderful house of thou- sands of boxes. mau Fitted, long. They are mounted on It is the Castle of Opportun- reliable spring rollers, sup- plied with slats and fixtures. Only the best colors, such as white, ecru, olive green, ity, for each box contains In- dark green or dark blue itialled Correspondence Cards. Mall Orders Filled. Initialled Correspondence Cards Aoa special inducement palle lines meek, ee om r tl ale only. we will ey are illuminated in four ors, sale only. we will | and have long Old English initial, 00 much in vogue at the present time with all fashionabl tractively boxed. %4 cards and 24 envelope: In New York's Shoppi ++ WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS, . . awh wee,