The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1912, Page 9

—— BURGLARS IN AUTO HUNT CAPITOL MAKE GETAWAY AS! WITHWARRANTS GOPS GIVE CHASE FOR CONGRESSMEN Stamford Bluecoats Capture One Man, Though, in At- tempted Store Robbery. House Lacking a Quorum Is Tied Up and Sergeant-at-Arms Sent After Truants. WHOLE SET OF TOOLS. WASHINGTON, July 22.—Armed with official warrants for the arrest of truant members the House sergeant- at-arms and his assistants to-day were sent about the Capitol to eelze ab- sentees and hale them before the bar! of the House, which meanwhile was forced to suspend, The Senate had two rollcalls and a lengthy suspension of business before sufficient Senators appeared to consti- tute a quorum. Job Nipped in Bud, but Ma- chine Zips Away With Fugitives, Using an automobile whose number, #118, is registered at Police Head- ——_ T Stratton of No. #21 Witte cvenue, tho|WOLFFE AGAIN TRIES TO SWIM THE CHANNEL. Bronx, three men equipped with a full Englishman, “accompanied by Other eet of burglars’ tools attempted to force @n entry into the store of the Stamford Swimmers, Meets Rough Water Off French Coast. Bhoe Company at Stamford, Cona, about midnight last night. A man who BOULOGNE, France, July 22.—Jabea Wolffe, the well known amateur swim- Gave his name as Thomas Williams of No, 321 Brook avenue, the Bronx, was arrested, but the other two escaped, The auto, a large Ford touring oar, rolled into Stamford an hour before|mer, started on another hepsi to midnight and stopped near the shoe|swim across the English Channel (0- store. The three occupants got out,|day. He entered the water in the vi- cinity of Cape Grisnes at 4.15 A. M., at 7 o'clock was seven miles to the north of that point on the French coast. At that hour a brisk breeze etrolied leisurely around behind the store, then got in the car and rode sprang up making the water rather choppy. away. Their actions interested a police- man near the store, and he summoned another policeman to tell him what he had seen. While the two were in conference the} Wolffe was accompanied by several machine came back again. All throe| other swimmers who alternately ac- companied him in the water. Wolffe abandoned his attempt to swim across the English Channel some dis- tance before reaching Dover, where he fot out, carrying with them undle. The two pollecemen boarded an accompanying tug and re- turned hei waited for a fow minutes and then dashed into an aileyway behind the DOVER, Eng. July 2.—At 5.90 o'clook this afternoon J. Wolffe, who :s at shoe store, The three burglars dropped their tools and scattered. ‘The policemen after a tempting to swim across the English Channel, was reported to have reached a point seven miles off this port. chase captured the man who called himself Williams, but the other two el BODIES OF TWO MEN FOUND FLOATING IN EAST RIVER. leaped into the machine, whose engine ‘was still going, and zipped off into the One Is Identified as That of Jonn S. Jordan, a darkness. It was a complete set of tools that the policemen found near the back door of the shoe store. Besides hack saws, files and jimmies, the auto burglars had left behind them a large vallse, evidently brought along for the purpose of carry- ing away the expected plunder, and a Contractor. si-callbre revolver, é When the captured man was taken to| The body of a sere S a the Stamford Police Headquarters he | tractor, thirty-e! fede ta manned xave his age as thirty-eight and mt biiaa ary airy maine ene 270 he was a machinigt. He refused to dl- yulge the names of the two others or Cri daca reel iiy [needaidatoaie| to tell how they camo tn possession of | OT aver to. the, pollce of Harbor Squad B. There were no marks of vio- lence on the body. Margaret Jordan, a sister, made the identification, but could advance no explanation for his death. Another body, that of a man fifty years old, found floating in the East River off Blackwell's Island at Seventy- the , Since the addreag Williams ninth street this morning, has not yet gave 1s the same number but on a dif- ferent street in the Bronx then that been igentified, It 1s that of a man five feet ten inches in helght and weighing of the owner of the car, the detectives at Headquarters went out to locate 18 pounds, ‘The body had been in the water about @ week. the owner and determine whether or not pido! EE FOUR IN AUTO WRECK. Williams was @ chauffeur employed by Mr. Stratton. They discovered later that the “J. T. Willinm Corille’s Machine Skids and Turns Over—None Hurt, ad wn at Police Headquar- ters as the owner of the auto, whose number Is 40,118, {9 a locomotive fireman on the New York, New Haven and Hart- |. Stratton denied that he owned an auto and said that his name was Theodore, with no initial J pre- The address, No. 321 Brook per of hie home, 1s a v: Willlams to-day was fined $200 and and sentenced to six months in sarrying @ concealed weapon. It ts Ukely he will be arraigned later on the more serious charge of attempted burglary. ested Sana GIRL, SUFFERING FROM DRUG, HURT BY FALL DOWNSTAIRS. Gets Into Wrong House on Her Return Home From Visit . July 22.—An automo- 0 and driven by William Cortile of Harris.., skidded on the Lafayette road a Newton this morning, hit a bridge and swinging about, overturned in the gut- ter, The four persons in it were all thrown clear of the and escaped n bruises and slight vd to give thel into Newton, They went to train, The automobile, with one wheel | collapsed and the upper part broken and crushed, Hes where it turned over, tle outside of | | cents) and Poslam Soap price 25 cents,. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, PRODUCE MAN ACCUSED OF INSULTING WOMAN. John T. Duncan Held on Charge} of Assaulting Mrs. Warren in Street. John T. Duncan, forty-eight old, a produce merchant of the G voort Market and living with his wife at No, 220 Third avenue, woe arraigned in the Yorkville Court to-day before Magistrate Appleton charged with in- ting and assaulting Mrs, Gertrude Warren, twenty-one years old, when the latter was standing with her ter at 1 o'clock this. morning at Sixth ave- nue, near Twenty-ninth street. Policeman Connell, on fixed post, heard Mrs, Warren screaming and made the arrest. In court the woman said she was waiting for her husband who had gone to a nearby garage where he keeps his automobile, They had been to the theatre and had supper In a res- taurant on Broadwa: While she was anding with her sister Mrs. Warren leges Duncan approached ind in= sulted her. When she told -him to go aWay sie says he struck her and kicked her on the leg. Her sister attacked Dunean with an umbrella and was beating him when the policeman ar- rived, Dunean denies the charges, declaring the women spoke to him first. He was held in $1,000 bail to await the coming of Mrs. Warren's husband to prove the automobile story and establish the complainant's identity. pellets! AO POLICE “DAVID HARUM” AUCTIONS “OLD HOSS.” Capt. Mason Knocks Down Stray Bay Equine to Highest Bidder, Acting Police Captain Mason of the East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street station, to-day proved himself to be an adept auctioneer, being the chief figure in a “hoss sale” and coming through {t with as many honors as @ David Harum, On June 15, found a bay hor: fifteen hands high, in Park avenue. He sent the horse to the station, and later it was turned over to Louls Kahn to care for until claimed. No owner appeared, and, under the law which compels a sale within a month, Capt. Mason appeared before his station house to-day and “did a David Harum.” Bids on the animal started at $27, but the persuasive voice of the auctioneer wheedled §71 out of W. C. Urban, to whom the equine was knocked down, The most important part of this story ts thar Urban declared himself satisfied with the trade. years Patrolman Fatroloud six years old and wandering about Kahn was pad $15.6 for caring for the horse and the balance of the §7l was turned into the city t ur’ UNSIGHTLY SKIN IS CLEARED : BY POSLAM To be rid of skin eruptions pimples, etc. and to quickly clear an_ inflamed complexion or red nose, saon as the troubl If eczema, aci stubborn di out extended timely application of Po This per- fect remedy heals the skin under all conditions more rapidly and more ef- fectively than anything yet devised. Itching stops at once. ¢ Poslam this summer for sunburn, rashes, mosquito bites, ete. The daily use of POSLAM SOAP, an absolutely pure soap medicated with Poslam, is of inestimable benefit to all whose skin is bject to eruptional troubles. Its a ptic qualities pro- tect against infection, Soothes tender skin, never irritates; ideal for baby’s bath; best shampoo for dandruff, All druggists sell Poslam (price 50 For free sample: gency Laborat w York City write to the Emer- 2 West 25th Street, to Coney. Miss Jennie Harrigan, seventeen years old, of No, 34 Park avenue, Brooklyn, was found unconscious at the foot of a cellar stairs at No, i386 Park avenue, a few doors from her home, by Policeman Joseph Lynch early to-day, She had abrasions of the scalp and legs. emed to be suffering from the At the Cumber- was pumped with Annie Gallus street, Detectives sent to the Gallag home were told that when the came back from Coney Miss Harrigan started home alone, It 1s supposed she went Into the wrong house by mistake and fell, The doctors at the hospital sald nothing serious had been the mat- ter with her. A NEGRO UNDER HER BED. Sine Ball Finds I Calla Her Fat SIDEBOARD GOLDEN OAK VALUE #208 5 hoows $150 Asleep and When Miss Lols Ball, the twenty-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Ball of Ne Rochelle, took her peep under the bed urday night her many years of this nightly precau tion were justfied, pnough, there was a man. He 0 ulng heavily and apparently asloop, Miss Ball didn't he didn’t faint, She walked o the door and called her father, ", Ball got his revolver, and when | regarding our the man was a 4 and pulled out | outNits, to be Mrederick Douglas, 20| Mailed . a Yonkers negro, who was sentenced to the State Industrial School | Write for our NEW BOOKLET contain- ing information at Rochester three years ago from which he had exeaped, Miss Hall's younger sister, Euntce, was asicep In the room in which the negro Was found. Miss Lola ts a junlor in Vassar College, The Balls live in Tychelle Park, an exclusive part of the elty. ___ nr (hom the mingham Age- Herald.) “Our otlice boy has a far-away look In his eyes.” “Don't wake him roar of the bleachers, He bears the thane Hons vei cuswons = =e yeaa JULY 22, pis that 1912.7 stint situation, had received th further effort the ernment wer ud de toa de and recelved a ubJect jret ranal | fot m the Speaker CALLS QUT AGAINST ACTING ON DOCK STKE fore the Right other "and scatterlng them, broadennt. | Speaker could call him to nber, FRECKLES New Diug That Quickly Removes These Homely Spots There's no longer the slightest need of fecting ashamed of your freckles, as a new drug, othine—-double strength—has heen discovered that positively removes these homely spots. Simply get one ounce of othine— double strength—from Riker- Ue eb Drug Stores and apply « little o ills at ve had left the eho the dock str bern labor |history, Sixty O'Grady, M. P, Calls Omis- | stiit our and 280,000 wo sion a Scandal and Ri law oreating Wager: at Premier Asquith. | 6 one of struggles in I thouse 50,000 wor » most glands | kers are urging ad for th Jaw ne A Waser | | NAVAL OFFICERS DROWNED. port of T Fe u the NDON = duly 22.—Denoune ast tish Government for its refusal Datttestip| Two » German ft When Bont Capsizen, e ie dockwe 3 0, night, and in the morning you seo to Intervene in the dockworkers! Mtrike.| yonwiaSBERG, Germany, July 2.—~|tRueven the worst freckles have begun Lal bette beel ae dahil Two officers of the German battleship |to disappear, while the lighter ones eure or soritco ne) Soe ia ewan nm) , Which I anchored with the |have vanished entirely, — It is seldom that he would no* keep his seat am the lawmakers while women and chil-| dren starved to death O'Grady had asked Premier Asquith the administration proposed to do toward a settlement the strike of the second squadron of the !that more than an ounce is needed to -ompletely clear the skin and gain a by the capsizing of peautiful, clear complexion. amall boats belonging to t Be sure to ask for the double strength which was taking @ boatload of offi-| othine, na th old under guarantee of back to the ‘vessel from shore. | money back if 's to remove freckles, Don’t Poison Baby. Forty, YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have PAREGORIO or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce sleep, and A FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH | THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who have been killed or | whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, landanum and morphine, each | of which is @ narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling them “poison.” Tho definition of “narcotic” is: “2 medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poisonous doses produces stupor, coma, convul- sions and death.” Thetaste and smell of medicines containing opium are disguised, and sold under the names of “Drops,” “Cordials,” “Soothing Syrups,” etc. You should not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician know of what it is composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT CON- TAIN pe iad if it bears the signature of Chas, H, Fletcher, Letters from Prominent Physicians) addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. J. W. Dinsdale, of Chicago, Ill, says: “I use your Castoria and advise its use in all families where there are children.” Dr, Alexander E. Mintle, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: “I have frequently edy for children,” recommend.’’ Dr. J. A. McClellan, of Buffalo, N. ¥., says: “I have frequently prescribed Satin carematonn dare ai aT ae Ne Vegetable 3 PERC i) ble Preparation forks AN Castoria for my own children.” linge Seen id Dr. J. W. Allen, of St. Louis, Mo., says: “I heartily endorse your Cas» Sites toria. I have frequently prescribed it in my medical practice, and have | always found it to do all that is claimed for it.” Dr. C, H. Glidden, of St. Paul, Minn., says: “My experience as titloner with your Castoria has been highly satisfactory, and I consider it an excellent remedy for the young.” Dr. H. D. Benner, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “I have used your Cas toria as a purgativo in the cases of children for years past with the most happy effect, aud fully endorse it as a safe remedy.” Dr. J. A. Boarman, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Your Castoria is a splen- did remedy for children, known the world over. I use it in my practica and havo no hesitancy in recommending it for the complaints of infants and children.” Dr. J. J. Mackey, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., says: “I consider your Castoria an excellent preparation for children, being composed of reliable medicines and pleasant to the taste. A good remedy for all disturbances of the digestive organs,” CENUINE © ASTORI A atways Bears the Signature of Worms Convulsions Feverish: ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. PacSinde Signarare of Tur pra ComPaay, NEW _ YORK. ~ Até months old PERSSON The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. FOR SALE. | STEAMBOATS. par TEN LINE) M oat leaving 'N care ait wiih, boat retarming to % 4 oo # EXCURSIONS. OONLIGHT SAIL Down the Bay, Fare 600, Steamer Mane avian leaves Bo 24s Bt, daily 8 G .M a SES on CRE pPirakier atin eh ny. "LW. Sweet £Cor 170 BROADWAY. COM MAIDEN LANE | DIAMONDS ON CREDIT 2voy WREKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS, American Watch and Diamond Co. © Maiden Lane, tel, GOUT Cort, yee $1 weekly Wa Vaid W ‘ h ' V Di 8 Ke ; SY NDIOVPE COMPANY, UY F and. fata EXCURSIONS Atlantic City, $2.60 NEXT WEDNESDAY Leave West 2ird Street 7,90; Liberty Street 8.00 a.m, TRAL fi vist NEW JERSEY CE thom Wats hes, 1 ld Nassar OPEN "SATURDAY. & MONDAY EVENINGS: SAVE - SST) n, 48 West wikkCd KUUTE tO Rockaway Beach Traine dears | 7.00 1H! Foot st REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— | NEW JERSEY. $5,000 WILL BUY 7 ROOM | all: the: year-round home. {| Ohe-shult acre, Kround uny walking dint , non e hour De da & W HEALTHY | ‘ 1 RIVER INE from” “road throughout; parauet hot and cold water HIGH ELEVATION, FAMOUS FAMALY esUnt, on ei Joland Bouide Weendary, br. Bae MOUNTAIN AIR, NO MALARIA, roe eA ita hid iP ae ACTUAL WATER RIGHTS. {ei 43 6.4 hie CTURE AND POULT |e Music, Mefresnments, “Me. tet WRITE FOR r A LATS, is CRMTAINLY Is REAT BARGAIN, Address OWNER, Tue | SIGHT-SkE OMIGINAL” G YACHT CLIFTON ; ane aaa Foland. Laster P.O, Box 1028, N. ¥. C w Hol | lie 10.30 A. Me eed S480 P, west thd a Cite Malin Bk it Sem. prescribed your Castoria and have found it a reliable aud pleasant rem- | Dr. Agnes V. Swetland, of Omaha, Nebr., says: ‘Your Castoria is, | the best remedy in the world for children and the only one I use and | your Castoria for children and always got good results. In fact I uso | Prac | ~ $1.49 & $1.69 Boys’ Fine Wash Suits ‘| In New York's Shopping Centr sHEARN, Fourteenth Street West of Fifth Avenue During the Summer TUESDAY IS CHILDREN’S DAY! Therefore—To-morrow: SPECIAL OFFERING OF BOYS’ SAMPLE WASH SUITS |Fine Galateas, Chambrays, Repps, Linens, fte-—this season’ nattiest models—colors and white- strictly high class— i 1. 9 8 ot 308 219 to 12 years—made to sell at $3.91 ‘Others padi Other Special Values in Special Summer Clothes for the Boys: — my Mothers ne ; stocks solv ¢ Trousers—Bloomers & Knick-) Young Meals Summer Trousers= bite and navy serges, cheviots,| White duck, also khaki duck ted di 80 4 drill olan ae eee: usar straight and cuff styles—belt sad ert § #—tan and brown corduroys In- Cluded-tined. of unlinedcexcellent work | made—launder Dertectly—28 to 32 tach” Walst measure—Special— | | manship—4 to 18 years \ ti} nd Gtrte? Rough Rid boy and In- in every new style, as well as 4 to 14 years, Inen crash; also nat several shades—bloomers and bie Bloomers—39 ct. quality—sises 2% to 11 yrs. No Mail of Telephone Orders for These Bioomers, See Also A. M. Specials at Foot of Adv. @ we: hat as) * TUESDAY SPECIALS IN CLOSING OUT = CHILDREN’S SHOES BOYS’ AND YOUNG MEN’S ; hay athortieh reese colt WOOL SUITS “ newest toe shapes—extension soles—2% to 5% wide widtha— Teg. $2.43, Boys’ Barefoot Sandals Tan ealt—Knockabout make —doudle Foloa—all ati $1.29—spect Day now for Fall Warm Weather Necessities in Babies’ Dresses, Hats, Ete., UNMATCHABLY LOW PRICES Russinn & Sailor sat Dut not all (8 (0 10 regg: t bea” price, Children's Hats—Rough Straws Milant-—aatit ribbon and Wate. e098, 1s oS telin—to & yrs regs 0 and 98... " s' fine Lawn Caps—embd'y, . ribbon aud lace tri yrs. ‘ larly .98 and $1. Children's Gingham and Chambray i Dressee—high or low ne “ | emb'y oF contrast pipl 3 | 10.5 yre—were $1.19. + ood ~ Children's Rom is are only put upom + 85 Reduced Gooast 7°" —————_—_——__—_——————_— Great Tuesday Values in Misses’ Wear i | Misses’ Natural Linen Suita—14 to 18 years— Worth $1.98 0 $6.98...ccccseersssserssrcvssee 2 Coat or Norfolk style—cut on the mest correct lines—so well proportioned alterations will not be needed—14 to 18 years, the right from t These salts tallors, beautifully pressed and : in perfect condition...Nothing more desirable for Summer wean * MISSES’ WHITE DRESSES Misses’ Emb'd Batiste Dresses Of All-Over Emb’y \e os], 14 10 18 Yours Toacelie Worth $6.98 To-morrowf "| Instead of $4.98, . oe 2.98... Exquisite models of all-over eyelet emb'y, with broad Cluny lace bands and dainty touches of Val. lace on walst and skirt. Fine Datistes, 1 Auisitely” enibrol eat nolan shores arate ign. Trimmings of sei ting with tucked bati nese Ireased were an excellent value “at thelr a sist some oles enough for any Summee* at Fo Lovely for midsammer 14, 16 and 18 years, See Also A, M. Spect ft Advertisement, MORNING SPECIALS--To-morrow, Tuesday, Until 1 P. M, To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted. No Mail or Telep! $1.24 Girls’ Ready-to-Wear iciap ree 57 S19 Women's 's White ry J \ alk oF satin uD, Milan or Java, straws pony ee eecall ie and teak gh ‘and ands. MILLINBIY THIRD FLOOR, WAIST8—SECOND FLOOR, oe dsehaitt all “crt UNDERWEAR—s¢41N FLooR, $1.29 Boys’ Black Veal Calf Shons.... Laced—mi taoeees ay lasteextension soi SHOKS—SECOND FLOOR, 40 ct. Wemen’s Imported Dresses. . —plain toa tailor th omb'y aa buttons— smart bands, 1A,to 1s yours ae these are Mises’, not 29 ct, Children's Cambric Skirts,..... Strong cambric ‘ked ruffle—H, 8. hem-—lace oda to Myre ML iS iN" UNDE KWEAK—SECOND FLOOR, Russian, Sailor, Beach and 3 fj Renalssan Prd pula bric: tu ce centre panel and fo Feculas ¥en fabrice corner motife-deep valance—boluter |, aud i word. witOYa CLOT Tihkb Hoon, BOYS! CLOTHING an, UPHOLSTERY—BASEMENT, 17 ct, Turkish Towela—Hemnened 24x45—full bleach—aole wee, 1244 ian aud sallor— ‘“ plain and fanc Bove CLOTHING—THIRD FLOUR, 39 ct. Children’s Rompers. 9 ‘Gingham aud chambray—iong or abort pieevea—bgu of low neck—2 to ISHINGS—THIRD FLOOR, __ |]59 et. Children’s Rompers and Creepers... .27 quality inguam and ehambraye— checked—splendidly made y tric’ with contrast pipings MUSLINS—BASEM 24 et. Lingerie Batiste—39 tee Sheer LUE strong, woft bry stiky. WHITE GOOD8—MAIN FLOOR, l2h4 ct. Yard Wide Percales.. ‘Mill lengths, stripes, checks, dots Py of f\qures—light and dark. i." bias WASH DRESS SAE RARIN I, “TNPsits! bebe, secoxp FLoor, |] 49 et. Boys’ Laundered Blouses........ Fancy madras and percales—b ColAt=full, TOOMY ethimA to 16 y: Qatye FURNESHINGS THUD FLOOR, “Goops—Marn FLOOR, 39 ct. Silk Pongees~32 inch........... 28 it and. lustrote-—waterel, Sea thea “tan, faaper SILK8—MAIN FLOOR, 21.ct. Hat, Sash and Hair Ribbons....... Satins,” taffetas and molres—biaak, white and color: RIBBONS-—-MAIN FLOOR, Clock Signs Denote Morning Spectals, Look for the Clocks! Look for the Clocks! —————__—_____—_-» CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY Until Further Notice’