The evening world. Newspaper, July 30, 1912, Page 13

THE EVENING WORLD, ~ TU EBSDAY, JULY ‘ ¥ Jack Johnson Should Worry °% § ved at the hands of the com OW GEE= IT SAYS eae THAT BILLY GIBSON OFFERS WACK JOHNSON 20,000 “TO Rox Joe JEANETTE IN NEW YORK 6 WHEE - iF 1 COD ONLY GET AKEL \N SHAPE | Cound Fooce., GET IN SHAPE ~ FIGHT WE CAN FORCE JOHNSON INTO A MATER . we's GOIN’ To Bok Ih iv out wve ! AY CAN GET THie CHAME INTO A. MATCH tt A GET A 86 Guy AN’ ( ih BRING Him ue HERE Now. GET a AN LET You see Rus Gey AxeL 1 Yeu is af HIM YouRSeLF (aie oa. AW (TS Gneer TO BE WE Manageme. CF ARIQITER WHAT WILL GO OUT AN HIRE A BS Tous! GUY “TD BE HS Srretine Martice | YEP - Ax. BURE HAS Gor NE ave packed in the aisles. Two-thirds were women, who literally fought for points of vantage. The ventilation was abom- inable and counsel on both sides Protested against crowding of the room, fearing interruption of the trial by fainting women. GRACE ON COT 18 WEDGED IN ELEVATOR. Grace spent the night at a private Sanitarium and was taken to the court house early. Mrs, Grace was among the firet persons in the court room, are iv! before the doors were opened to the spectators, She took the same seat she occupied yesterday, but pushed the chair back further from the place where her husband's cot lay, evidently desirous of avoiding his eyes, ‘When the hour's recess wae up there yas atill another delay. Grace had been carried on a atretcher into tho elevator, and the lift wedged between floors on ite upward trip to ene fourth floor, where court is being held. Neauy halt WALL STREET I told of the shooting.” testi- The stock market, although exceed- Hill, “Daisy said she did not] ingly dull, assumed a strong aspect to- 1 told Daisy that I was|day. There were a few aalen during the id Gene had accidentally shot him-| morning hours, which sent the prices up and down for a while, but by moon "If any oneSshot Gene,’ she eaid Mra, trading had practically ceased. The was J, C. (the negrog leading issues closed strong, most of Yesterday he nearly beat|*hem making up for yesterday's losses, death, and Gene tol him 1.0 SHOT GRAGE IF ANYBODY DID,” SAID ACCUSED WIFE Mother of Wounded Man De- clares at Trial the Prisoner Made the Remark. ATLANTA, Ga., July 9.—How Mrw. Daisy Grace, on trial here accused of having attempted to Kill her husband, once declared that {f anybody hat shot Grace, it was "J. C.," a negro butler, Was recited on the stand to-day by Mre. 8. L. Hill, Grace's mother. Mrs. Grace arrived at the HM home in Newnan, Ga., testified Mra, HIM, and was informed that Grace had been shot in his home in Atlanta if he touched her again he would wear ‘The Closing Quotations. his cane out on him.’ prices Sqiowring ‘rere the highest. lowest ant lan: compared SAID GRACE SHOULD HAVE HIG LIFE INSURED. Mra, Hill sald Dalsy asked her where | 41 rh a B) — 1 tiosise peels Ph gig Ch'gee aera? Bugene had been shot. Through the] 4! ae lung, she replied, When later ahe told i Daisy that Eugene was still alive and i re * lad been taken to the ‘hospital, Mrs. . a ni ay % Hill said Datsy inquired as to the prox. at wae eet 8 Imity of t ungs and the heart, and NOY doe Se een Ay aT remarked that she did not know eny- 200 200 41% body who had been shot through the HO, HOY we 1084 heart could liv 43 1448 y * Whether Mra, Grace had HM 1 & bout insurance, the wit- Me marked Eos 1 8 is “She thought Gene 8 p s life Insured for her pro- E tH we $ st me Mra. Hill sald, BS 8 nter told ber that Grace had cS had his Ife insured. 4 Bote % The witness was asked: “Why didn't] } Be ot you tell during your pre! y exam: 4 1 \ nation what you have just said about 3 Be 3 Mes, Grace's remark concerning the Pes: fgg proximity of the heart and lungs?” me ee 8 “I was ex at the time and did ae vias + % not re % ws St The prosecution apparently attached ag ER some welght to a statement made by * t 5 Mra UTill that Ars, Grace had offered ee LLL a ae \dvance, "Decline, to lend her a black dress, which she had brought with her in her suit case. The defense objected to the admission of this Sepehepenen. commune SAYS HIS WIFE'S PRIDE HURT HIS BUSINESS. Dentist, Sued for Separation, Says | She Made Him Lose Good Practice. The pride of Mra, Hatti wife of Dr. Meyer Schwa dentist, interfer a very marked » the dentist clared in an affidavit submitted to-doy to Justice Kelly tn the Supreme Court in Brooklyn. Mra, Schwartz is suing Were married In May, iden name was Ro- senheim and her father is a pro: aid Solicitor vent to New- . MO that 1f the sfore Friday, the . that Grace was have @ mourning ith w black there be Sehwarts 2, who is a pathetic figure trial here of his wife, whom he « whh shooting him, declares he fear of being killed. He has appealed to elty detectives for protection in the court room, “I don't trust that waman, and I fear her friends still more,"’ he ts quoted a ing. Despite t ht of Grace lying on a cet paralyzed and a physical wreck, eful eyes seldom leaving the face for @ separation O18 Dr. warty says that he was enjoying @ real estate operator in Harlem. Sch of the woman he accuses, public opinion actice in his east side New York is with Mrs, Grace. The defendant sloee | when he married, but that hie not appear to be worrying o the ou vife wanted him to istocratle $2,200 to equip a come of the trial, But she does her be netgtihorh >| to avold the baleful gaze of her hus- hen id, and he moved end. treet, Brooklyn, Hi Cpening of court was delayed ang! Street: Brovlls was very much siialler It had been tn 3 Justice Kell when Judge Roan finally mounted bench he ordered hour's ree: that members of ¢ nhattan. rved decision ‘7 = 2 z 3 a aindeiciiaes tibetan cpctiniseslls an au ay AbK 1S FOR You TO LET ME HIRE \€ Own BPRRAING, Bw ~ youreu Go AN HIRE Some Lite RUNT LK You Ov LAST Tee ARTNER — THEN Ay BAY WANT MY MANAGER “TO SEE ‘YOU, GRANDPA - ALL MORNINGSIDE = ON BURGLAR CHASE OF MANY BLOCKS Frank Smith Wiggles Out of One Trap but Is Run Down at Last. | | i | / A pair of pliers, improperly apiileai| got Frank Smith in heaps of trouble | and gave the Morningside district a free show this afternoon Mistah Smith is a culled man living at No. 8 West One Hundred and Thirty: | fifth street. He called on John Brown | and James Amos at N: 14 Wert One Hundred and Twenty-elghth street. He did not know that the other two colored gentlemen were at home and he didn't | know either of them at that | Both occupants of the apartment were very much at home when they heard a gentle tapping at the door, ‘They opened and found Smith busy with bis | plier trying to open the door, Smith excused hisself and walked down the steps—walked, didn't run. The other two also watked. Mistah Smith looked back and gave them the haughty glare | and kept on walking. They kept on walking, too. Smith led the procession to Amaterdam avenue, then to Manhat- tan and east until the One Hundred and Twenty-Afth street police station was Paswed. There the walking contest ceassd. ‘One of the pursuers darted into the station and informed the police of the | attempted burglary. Out ran Detective Brown and Policeman Evans. Whon Smith saw the policeman he made a run for it. The policemen were soon in swift pursuit. A crowd wan at the heels of the pursuers and the crowd swelled an the distance was increased Smith bolted into Morningside avenue At One Hundred and Twenty-third | Street Smith duckel into a cellar of an | apartment house, The policemen and | the two colored men followed him. | They couldn't find Smith. Pretty sean | they ware startled by a crash of glaax in the dark, The fugitive had jumped through the cellar window out into an area aml wag on his way up the steps | and off again. After him went the | policemen and the crowd, the former | Waving thelr revolvers and calling up- | on him to throw up his hands, Before , they caught up with Sm he Aad reached One Hundred and Twenty-third street and St. Nicholas avenue. \ Smith is twenty-six years of age and @ stranger to the police. He was charged with attempted burglary by the perspiring and thickly breathing polices men, ALMAN Bun rises. 4.05 Su Use rs Powder To Avoid Disease! The need of an effective standard | antiseptic in every household, either for | deodorizing disinfecting sick rooms, or for the prevention and itruction of | all infectious or contagious diseases | caused by germs, is a well established | fact; and there is nothing better or | more economical than Tyrec's Antisep- | tic Powder. A twenty-five cent box will | make two gallons of standard antiseptic | solution, Tyree's Powder is in general use throughout the world, and has been, strongly recommended by physicians | for more than twenty years. Dissolves | | instantly in water, contains no poisons, | and when used as a douche it is unsur- | passed. Extremely beneficial in the| might be pre: court room wal enpia jammed every seat, and were The heat in the little intense. Two hundred treatment of catarrh, Sold by druggists | Send for booklet a |. S. Tyree, Chemist, Wi GIRL ATTACKED HIM: - {Young Woman Faints While The unusual ap defendant in a po’ , 3 n Farnum of No. 2 the young woman w man Willlam Law of the Miller a station on Sunday, had to be taken to | on an ambulance stretcher Lau, against Whom Miss Farnum has of assault with Com- er Waldo but who n suspen took the stand to tell W Miss Farnum had approached him | Giving Her Testimony in Police Court. had persisted in wink Interfering with his duties, saulting him with an umbrella had heen adford the woman, wh R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices Herald Square Broadway, 34th to 35th St. THE MIDSUMMER SALE OF WHITE HAS THIS TO SAY FOR ITSELF— Hundreds of Nightgowns Usually $1.00, may be had at 69¢—-usually $1.25, are here at 79¢—usually $1.50, now 89c—usually $2.00, now 99¢—usually $2.50, in the sale at $1.49. Extra-Size Nightgowns Also Here And specially priced for the sale at 59c, 79c, 89¢ and 99¢, for styles that retail generally at a third more. For Those Who Like Chemises We have several specials at 49¢, 69¢ and 89¢, which we know have never retailed at less than 7Sc to $1.25 in other stores. Petticoats in Liberal Quantities At ten prices from 59¢ to $1.98, for beautifully trimmed full and flat -flounced styles that sell elsewhere at a third as muchagain, Drawers—Princess Slips—Combinations The drawers at 39¢ to 99¢, instead of 50c to $2.00, The slips at 99c to $1.69, instead of $1.25 to $2.50. The Combinations, 69¢ to $1.29, instead of $1.00 to $2.00, This is not all the White Sale story by any means, but merely all we have room to tell you about to-day, Second Floor, Centre. "Old-Fashioned Macys ‘Squere Bway s47t035°S Sixth The Store. Within-a-Store Which Occupies Our. WHOLE SIXTH FLOOR Has Additional WHITE SALE VALUES WOMEN’S $3.49 WHITE LAWN DRESSES... $1.96 Just a few at this reduced price, with yoke of embroidery and lace, and a peplum effect on skirt. Rows of lace also panel the skirt and border the hem: Some white cordeline coat dresses worth investigating. They have been reduced from £2.96 to $1.96, 15¢ WHITE CREPE NIGHTGOWNS.......... Kimono style, trimmed around neck and sleeves with Cluny lace. 15c COMBINATIONS AND CHEMISES....... 49c The combinations made of cambric, trinimed with embroidery; the chemises trimmed with lace or embroidery. eee ND 5¢ Allover Embroidery, 49¢ | 30c to 40c Val. Laces at 19¢ Piec 20 inches wide, in bold openwork | German and French, edgings and i patterns. For shirt waists or dresses. | sertionstomatch. Half an inch wide, 19¢ White Dress Lawn at 14c This 15 40 inches wide, ual ty that would be conceded ¢ 0 be un- White Repp and Voile Reduced to 9c The repp isa strong skirt ana dress fabric, inches wide, The voile is 34 inches wide, sheer and] usual at the forme price of 19¢, Abe fine. solutely perfect and pure white, od All-Linen Hemstitched Table Cloths, Special at . .98¢ Size 55x55 inches, in a large selection of neat patterns, ‘ull-Bleached Importe d Mercerized Napkins, Special, 6 for. Sk An excellent grade, as the yarn was before weaving inches it J Paar ree 15-inch Huck Towelling; special at 7c Initialled Union Linen Huck mercerized 16 18435 in Hers Towels; special, 12¢ each. Mc Ea. Towels, Special Size 18x85 inches, Both cnds initiaied ewhere, 25¢ each, Dish Towels, Regu! arly 6c Dozen, Special at . 59 Hemmed ready Jor use, aid finished with neat red border bands. THE WHOLE SIXTH FLOOR WOMEN’S LEATHER HANDBAGS Special at 94c and $1.98 For qualities that sell generally tor $2.00 to $4.00 Not than reg dis o many, either, so we advise buying in haste, retting at leisure. The purchase has Into two lots rather been divided LOT NO. 1 Consists of one hundred $2.00 to $2.50 Handbags, marked to sell at 94c. LOT NO, 2 Consists of two hundred $3.00 to $4.00 Handbags, marked to sell at $1.98, Both lots afford ample scope forthe indul- gence of individual taste 1 leather, and shape. Brietly, the bags are made ¢ imported calfskin, walrus and seal grain ther or ings. You can have them vith sets of fitting The frarnes ar ilver or gilt re MACY FURNITURE GALE Resta We cdoe Lona RL” Wal We WS Le iT HE MACY FURNITURE SALE Begins Monday, August 5th. Well Worth Waiting for. 30, 1912 ing from several fractu riba, was lifted to the witnoms chatr he sta to tell how stay had) oken hie eng hoher and] the w pm et ing advised by the During July and August This Store Will Close Saturdays at 12 Noon Two great Mid-Summer Sales are engaging the attention of New York women at present --the MACY CORSET SALE and the MACY WHITE SALE. Either or both will find favor with those who know and appreciate the value of money Be Sure to Get Your Share of “FRUIT & LOOM” SHEETS & PILLOW CASES at the Sale Prices Which They Now Bear. The Opportunity to Buy so Low Comes Seldom. Sheets S4x O4tgin.. 4Be| 72x112'y in. Te 63% O41 Gin Be | 81x O4lo in. O3x100Ly in. 62e B1X10S14 in. . 63x11215 iit, . .67e | B1x112bo in, ..79e 72x 9413 in... 62e 90x 9415 in... Te 72x103!y in. . .68e 90x1031y in, . .79¢ 90x12! in Crib ) Sheets " 42xeo in 4509 in, ¢ 42X78 in... 45x78... 38C Pillow Cases | Bolster Cases, 42x39! in... de 42x70%y in... 45x39!4 in. 4 Inia. 50x39} in je 4, in ic 54x391y In Basement, Fine White Goods Reduced LITEM_1| Allover Embroidered Irish Linen Flouncings, and All- over Embroidered Linen. Now 74c, 98c, $1.49 yd. Were OBC, $154, $2.49 \17EM 2| Impor’ ' French Crepe Bor- dure —. Eyelet-embroidered Crepe, Either at $1.74 yd. Were $2.39 and $2.49 Main F Tithe Mt, 4th St, Hear, Kear. Untrimmed Hats Bleached Peanut Braid, 89c Earlier in the season, $1.50 All the best-liked mid-Sum- mer outing effects are among these shapes, which for g eral knockabout wear are far more practical than the costly Panarra hats that they resern- bie. Very little trimming re- quired, Main Floor, 4th st ODDS & ENDS OF FINE SILKS Are going at about the price one usuaily has to pay merely for good cotton fabrics 19c, 39c and 49c a yard | Are the present prices for] | qualities tl were 49¢ tof | $1.49 a yard. Black and sin Fle B5iH St, eed | threatene Unless he ee ee eee ond Fl. BOY TOOK A DIVE TO DEATH IN CREEK. THREATENED A PRIEST. to Get His Release, Shell, nine years old, of thony Pinclurek,| Corona, 1. L, was drowned in Meadow ity Roman Cash-| Lane Creek to-day. ‘The little fellow went to Vater.!with a number of other boys went to norning and showrd| the creek for a swim. He did not know letter he had recstved) how to swim, but encouraged by kis the prisoners in fail, wh: reanie : me to take the life of the priest ay Lsnigennd bs body en, $M to ee That waa the inet « om one on of the boy. 1h r tend: “Untese. you end ny] The boys. med at his disappearance, rh mail $0) to the Panaale court! hastily the water and made no at- r my release Tt will Kill you.” It was| tempt to rescue him, For more than an The on the bank. David ng and discovered the in a mud bank, He ed the boy out, * pollce believe that the strange [death of the Ind will lead to the clears e mysterious disappearance or six boys, These boys were ning and It Is thougnt shared the fate of sereek wil! be dragged. had re-| nour they stood » the p Finaily He writing the down a sold bh an Father R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices Herald Square Broadway, 34th to 38th St. THE MIDSUMMER SALE OF CORSETS IS AN EMBARRASSMENT OF RICHES Well-Made ‘“‘C/B”’ Corsets t 98c, instead of $1.50. A model designed tor stout figures at $1 instead of $2.00, this last having reducing clasp. Sizes 18 to 30. “J-B”’ Corsets, Always in Great Demand, —are on sale at 98c, for eight $2.0( to $2.50 models in sizes 18 to 26. These are of batiste and coutil. A $3.50 walohn-boned corset of this make is also in the sale at $1.98, “‘American Lady”’ Corsets Are Comfortable and fit very well besides. Those in the sale are $1.29, instead of $2.00, and $1.89 for some exceptionally good ones, made to retail at $3.50 to $5.00, These last are of batiste and French broche. $5.00 and $10.00 Sample Corsets at $2.97 -sufficiently unusual to be of paramount interest. Models for slim, average and stout figures. Our Own “Marchioness”’ Corsets Are generally concedea to be the best domestic n abe their prices wil buy. White, pink and blue ones, regularly $5.94, are on sale at $3.90, A quantity 1 ie of silk brocade, regulariy $8.94 to $12.89, are on sale at § B4eth st. IMPORTED BLACK BROADCLOTH, $1.18 THAT IS THE MACY PRIC) The local mill repre- sentative through whom we made the purchase assures us that noother store in America has ever retailed this quality in the 54-inch width at less than $2 .00 a yard, It is a chiffon quality, in the satin finish. Guaranteed sponged and shrunk, ready for the needle. Also guaran- teed water-spot-proof. NOTE-Paris advices are to the effect that broadcloth—especially in black-—will be most fashionable for the coming Autumn, Main Moor. ath st. For the Office or Home— MEN’S ALPACA AND MOHAIR COATS—$1.59 Made to Retail at $2.50, $3.00 & $3.50 You can be entirely comfortable in these coats and at the same time always be in presentable attire. The Alpacas are fine corded and self striped, in blue, black and gray. Mohuairs are in gray, black, tanand blue, two-tened or self- striped. Sizes fram 35 to 44, Fifth Moor, i'way. Absolutely the Best Values of the Season— BOYS’ BEACH SUITS, $1.19 Had we by the suits in the es wi would have had to sell them at $1.29 to ie Had these suits, however, no price interest they would invite unusual attention by reason of their sturdy quality, good appearance and excellent workmanship. They are patterned on the regulation | Beach Suit model, with low neck and short sleeves, but differ from other Beach | Suits in that instead of the trousers | being cut bloomer fashion they are | loose at the knee, with legs that are | wide and roomy. | 4 white, inene orct lame | bray, Blouses and trousers are trimmed with braid of con- trasting colored fabric pe aun neat novelty pip- ined eb the ing. _ Buttons are of the best quality ocean pearl. Cole lars finished with fringed, silk cord or tie Either Russian or Sailor style blouses. Sizes 2! to 8 years. Second Fl, ith st, Kear, edge with fast-color AN A