The evening world. Newspaper, August 1, 1912, Page 7

RIGFIREHORSE | WITH SATAN IN HIM Victor, Whose Antics Catised Death of “Johnnie” Rush, ‘THE EVENING Where he could make the bit bite, The | horse walked to the engine houre. “I will recommend at once that this animal be condemned and disposed of,” the Chiez remarked as he departed. Devery called the horse “Bullet.” A few weeks ago Victor was drawing the bugey in which the late “Dare devtl Johnny" Rush, Spencer's prede- cessor as chief of the Fifth Battal'on, waa riding. At Christopher and Hudson treats something got the matter with | Victor's collar and the animal bolted, throwing Rush out. The Chief received | lumbia street. Injuries tn that fall which resulted In Will Now Be Condemned. Victor, known to the Fire Department of” “as “tho horse with Satan tn him,” that has Killed one man and shown his ugly Aisposition on many occasions, made to- day what probably will be hts last run! hitched to any fire department vehicle. It was a sensational run, even for Vic- tor. Chief John Spencer of the Fifth Bat- tallon, with John Foote, hia driver, had teen at the paymaster's office to get the @alaries of the men of Engiine Company No. 90, at Spring and Variok streets, Victor wee drawing the chief's buggy. Spencer was holding something more than $4,000 in envelopes and Fote had the reins. At Varick and Canal streets Victor snorted and plunged when an automobile horn sounded close by hin, ‘Then he ran. The gong was sounded to clear the streets, for Victor ts as speedy as he ts wild. Near Grand street Denis Dermody of No, & Watt street saw that the horse ‘wae running away. He threw off his hat and coat and made a grad at Vic- tor’s bridle. He was hurled to the pave- ment and found to be painfully bruised and suffering from a sprained knee when Dr. Reed from St Vincent's ‘Hospital arrived. ILLS VEGCTABLES OVER 6@IDE- At Broome street Victor collided with & pedlar's wagon, spilling vegetables ind himself on the pavement. Chief Spencer dropped the money he ‘was carrying on to the seat, leaped out and took @ firm hold on Victor's bridie! 22 TO 26 WALK. @ Woman was once supposed to know nothing of business or of business methods. G That dark age of distrust has passed. Woman has thoroughly explored her surroundings and has discovered what has worth and what has none. @ Most home-makers are not wage-earners in office, school, factory or shop. Their part of the marriage partnership is not in manufacturing, producing or transporting necessities and lux- uries. But their work is to buy for the home these necessities and luxuries. @ And the rule is that woman does her work well. g Women know that it is no ex- periment but an annual business operation where there is made possible through business meth- ods an opportunity to buy Fur- niture—the best there is made in the world—at a cost to them less than at any other season. ¢ This Annual Wanamaker Sale is no mystery now to a thinking woman. It is an opportunity to choose the best suited to a woman’s home needs, from the best Furniture that can be selected from any part of the world, Women Who Know The August Furniture Sale General Clearance Sale Regardless of Cost Waists of Every Description From 30% to 40% below regular prices. Suits of Every Description From 30% to 40% below regular prices. Dresses of Every Description From 30% to 40% below regular prices, Children’s Wash Dresses From 30% to 40% below regular prices. Coats of Every Description From 30% to 40% below regular prices. JOHN FORSYTHE 34TH sv. west. q She knows values. You cannot deceive her on the market, at the grocery or in the store. g She knows what she wants. She knows when the price is right. G And woman is willing to pay the right price for goods. Bar- gain days do not interest her un- less she knows what is to be sold, its quality and its worth. q@ If there is a reason for goods being sold for a less price than usual, woman realizes the value of opportunity and responds when she hears it knock on the door, @ Women understand the busi- ness proposition of gq The Wanamaker Stores are cos- mopolitan. On two days of this week alone visitors have regis- tered in the House Palatial in the Furniture Galleries from 25 States and 5 foreign countries. @ These stores have the ability and the facilities for doing inter- national business and for doing it with least possible cost. { Twentieth century women think and know. They are business women who know values. g What they want in Furniture is at the John Wanamaker Store. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart &'Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. CARRIED $2,000 IN SILK. | A man carrying two heavy bundies was stopped by Patrolman Strang at Victor was originally the buggy horse| Twenty-first street and Sixth avenue of Chief “Big BI" Devery, who pre-| early this morning. sented him to Fire Chief Croker. Later | satisfactory answers to questions and he tried to get Victor back again, but ‘ a, “ ro ee ee eet Veto en te ne | Strang took him to the West Seven. | He did not give were found to contain silk valued by | ON RAMPAGE AGAIN cial property of the Fire Department. | teenth street station, where the bundies 1 ———- dealers in silks at No, 48 West Twonty- | first street, and investigation showed | their plaee had been entered and looted. ‘The man said he was Jack Little, nine- teen years old, @ clerk, of No, 74 Ca- He said he worked at the police at $2,000. Some tags on tho goods gave the name of Maloney & Co., No. 7 Weet Twenty-first street. He was locked up as a suspicious person. Lydd Led Ag ott one Balance of hi WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue—37th and 38th Sts. Early Fall Models Charmeuse Silk Dresses FOR WOMEN AND MISSES. Brown, Wistaria, Bengals, Rose or White. 29.50 39.50 45.00 Evening Gowns FOR WOMEN AND MISSES. Early Fail Models of Charmeuse Silk, Crepe Meteor, or Chiffon over Silk, transparent effects, tunic models, trimmed with flower bugles and pearls. 2950 39.50 49.50 Latest London Coats ‘‘Auto-Soie” Oil Silk Coats FOR WOMEN AND MISSES. A new transparent featherweight ofl silk rain proof Coat, expressly adapted to wear over gowns at seashore, Mountain or country; colors mole, moss, tan, navy, cardinal or champagne. 16.50 Franklin Simon & Co. WILL CLOSE OUT FRIDAY 228 Silk Bathing Suits FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, 3.95 Heretofore $5.75 to $7.50 375 Women’s Waists @ aumber of French hand made waists. 1.50 ws 2.75 Heretofore $3.75 to $7.50 130 Linen or Voile Dresses Of Frencb linea, Mine and colors; also voile gowns, ly trimmed, 5.00 Heretofore $14.50 to $18.50 126 Women’s White Dresses Of white French voile, real lace trimmed, 9.75 Heretofore $16.50 to $29.50 72 Mohair and Linen Coats Of black, navy or gray mohair, white or natural linen, 5.00 Heretofore $9.75 to $14.50 Women’s and Misses’ Shoes Colonial Pumps, Gibson or Oxford Ties Of Russia calf, dull kid or patent leather, white canvas, black satin, gray, tan or black suede. Heretofore $4.00 to $6.00 Hand-Sewed Pumps Ot white buckskin, black satin, gray, tan or black suede, Russia calf, dull kid or patent leather. Heretofore HOW THE GRAFTER GETS THE MONEY By W. P. (Camera Eye) Sheridan A series of clever! Eveni word Aug. 6, ‘orld, + O, Sheridan won formed when he was at the head of the ways as has he. ways underwor! ., Remember, ‘How the Grafter Gets the Money” will begin in next Monday's Evening World, Aug. 5. Only Furniture of Character and Quality In OUR August Sale at Considerable Reductions or modified Pannier Skirts in Taupe, Navy, Black, Men’s Pleated or Soft Bosom Coat Shirts at 58e Men’s Summer Collars at 6 for 48c | | You can get a dozen for 85c, and yet these same collars are to be met with all over the city at 2 for 25¢. Every collar | | has been shrunk to size and is guaranteed 4-ply; in ten of the | | most comfortable Summer styles; low and medium and close lock fold collars; all sizes, Every one as clean asa whis- tle; nicely boxed; 12 in a box; all sizes, 14 to 17, “Sun” Garters, od Four-in-Hands, 12'c One of the best and most service- able garters made. Women’s Silk Stockings, 25¢ Made with deep garter paper ety jiaue rine ’ me sy nese cues ook 1A Summer Clearance S&¥. / / | Limit 6 pairs to a customer Women's Lisle Stockings —- fine gauze lisle thread, high spliced heels and double soles, in black, white and 1 5 c class Captured of French pottery or voile, hand embroidered or richly lace trimmed, also Waenibdtonuidane 6 seamless hove in black... c Not more than 6 pairs to any None sent C, O. D. jloomingdalee’, Maia Floor. All Wool Sweaters to Go at Just About Halt Price OC ly to give the Women's $3.00 Sweaters, pure wool, closely woven or fancy knit, high or low collar, just the kind you need for seashore or country, white and gray, $1.77, Mail orders promptly filled. Bloomingdales’, Main Floor. $6.00 to $7.50 425 A Photogravure Portrait of WOODROW WILSON y written articles exposing the everyday deceptions of the Powers that Pre series will begin in next M CORE” PAPDAIT TALE TE LELEDO POAT ALDOOL ALT RAPP is nickname of “Camera Eye" from the marvellous feats of memory that he per- Bureau of Same Style as the Famous ‘Series of Presidents’’ Photogravures, but More than Twice as Large HEAVY INDIA TINT PAPER This is a splendid photegravure from a photograph by Pach Bros,-—the best photograph ever taken of the Democratic candidate for President Full Det Identification of the New York Police Department. It is said that no other man in America has so thorough a knowledge of criminals and their queer In this series Detective Sheridan will give Evening World readers many valuable hints on safe guarding against crooks, and tells many decidedly exciting things that ie did not know about the a - coral venient Now to Every- Men’s Silk Half Hose, 16¢ No difference between this fine half hose for men and the regular 35c quality ex- cept for unimportant mill faults that neither hurt their appearance nar wear- ing qualities. Remember, i | | | pure thread silk, double | | soles; variety of colors and black. | gauze, 1 N Q. D. | and “Signet” $3.50 | and $4 5, 1 Oxfords $1.98 * Including samples of $ patent colt, Coan ' 3 — With either starched or soft double cuffs, of exceptionally good quality ““Harmony”’ percale; guaranteed fast color; jacquard madras, printed stripes and mer- cerized materials. Very desirable variety of light and medium col- ors, with neat stripes of various widths; plenty of blacks, also helio and blue; cut roomy; well made; hand ironed; all sizes. 3 Neckties for 50c Surely worth twice as much; the are in the new basket weave, napp sill and faille silk with bordered ends; con- trasting color effects; fancy and con- servative effects; self tones, bias stripes, shepherd checks and ombre colors calf, and tan calf low shoes. Moomingdates’, Second Floor, Knit plain colors, cross stripes and two-tone effects. Bloomingdales’, Matn Floor, 600% St, Side, Long Gloves— ‘it Value 59c—1,850 pairs silk lisle 2 adc elbow-length m ‘aires; || reach way above the elbows; white, | Value 89c—2,400 pairs pure silk 16-butt. At peed A ‘On length squetaires, double finger ti ; 59c white and colors. Excellent valase. | a ect At 15 Value 25c—3,000 pairs of 2-clasp lisle gloves, in Cc white, black and grays; all sizes. Men’s 25¢ to $5e4 Underwear, 18e Lisle and Cotton Shiris and Drawers, short sleeve and sleeveless shirts and knee drawers, and men’s plain white madras athletic style shirts and drawers; all sizes. ‘loom That Should Be $1. . 68e Thank our summer clearance A brand-new lot, every one strictly pure wool, Knit close- jngtalen’, Main Floor. Paving Caras, 10¢ It’s a 25c pi card, ‘maximum of wear, Sizes 24 to 34. High and low collars, Some white, Fy judged by the standard of then aia ae brands selling for that price. ors and combi- It is all that a good card nation trim. ought to be and we are really paying for the privilege of selling it to you. Bicomingdats Lior ai 48 cards; per ae attra Bae, (10e 52 cards; he. Statiodery Roop, tala. Yeo. With Next SUNDAY’S WORLD | (For the Coupon) (Size 15 x 2013) HOT-PRESSED SURFACE N First Page Magazine Section Next Sunday’s World § PVT