The evening world. Newspaper, August 19, 1912, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

|) Td up to a new i Wenty-sixth stre © he stand was in nd at the corner of | and Third avenue. | arae of a boy, w with his cus- ted the gentleman ary “Paper, sir?’ , “Don't Want a paper, aonny,” replied {the wan, “but Im in a hurry and I Wart to getthis jot changed.” | “NOW'S doin: {1 the boy, and | Wan went Into a saloon with his| But wes soon out again, "t change it there,” 4 Announced jan to the newsboy. "Say, sonny, me have 60 cents until I get it ‘Then the newsboy told the man he, @idn’t have a half dollar to throw away, | but the stranger's talk wood and finally when he offered a guarantee of his good faith in the security of a ring, he got the half dollar. He didn’t return and the newsle learned the ring was rasa, “T'm the greenhorn,” the newsle told hig friends. “I've been ‘ilim-flammed’ * but some day I'll get that man and get ‘im good." ‘The words said in idle boast appar- ently came true to-day when Harry Hastings, a book agent, was arraigned Wm the Tombs Pol ‘ourt on a charge | «f larceny. The complaining Was George Aranow, head of the foreign traffic departinent of the Kilburn and Jgeobs Manufacturing Company, Nassau &nd Fulton streets. Aranow said he} was trying on a pair of wousers in Fulton street shop to-day ashen he h, pened to see a man rem from th trousers he had just t “IT grabbed him and he said pickeg the purse from off the floor,” witness | sald Aranow, “Jude, this man did not know me, but I knew hin. His face ie more wrinkled and his natr is gray, but he's the sane maa who ‘flim. flammed’ me out of 50 cents when I was @ kid, I said once in a boasting way that I'd ‘Ket’ him some time, but I hought I'd ‘get’ him just this Then Aranow told the story of the polite stranger who borrowed 50 cents | Mr. Lucas nor Mrs. Brady had any-/ | ahead. when the revolution broke out. what had taken place. The majority were In Port au Prince when the palace of President Le Conte was blown up, the President losing his life in the explosion, W. L. McCarthy, who {s affiliated with the rallroad in- terests on the {sland, displayed a num- ber of photographs of the palace ruins, but would not discuss Haytien politics. He said that he might have something to way later in the day at his residence, No. @) West One Hundred and Four- teenth street. W. Lucas, a representative of the Na- tional City Bank of New York in Port au Prince, was another passenger, as also was Mrs. John Brady, accompanied by her twelve-year-old son. Neither | thing to say for publication, | ‘The passengers were picked up on} the return trip of the Albingia from Colombia, For the trip out to Colombia a number of passengers Joined the vessel scenting trouble They predicted that th olus tion would break out a few di thelr departure, The Albingia Bs a full cargo of fruit, She reports good weather all the way up the coast. od GEN. JOSEPH HAYES DIES. Civil War Veteran Expires at Sev enty-neven Years in Sanitarium, Gen. Joseph Hayes, who commanded two divisions of the Fifth Army Corps during the War of the Rebellion, died to-day in a private sanitarium at No. 14 West Seventy-fourth street. Gen, Hayes was born at South Ber- wick, Me., seventy-seven years ago. He was graduated from Harvard in the class of 185 and was the Civil War hero of that class. He went to the ‘ont in 1861 as Major of the Eighteenth jassachusetts Infantry, and was later noted to the command of the remi- fr |M Some | were figh We. lof them Witnessed scenes of violence, ington academy by order of the Supreme | but all hands were reticent when it| Court of the District of Columbia. | jcame to talking for publication as to| Mrs. Cameron, when permitted to see | swore Mri FRECKLES ng Was placed in the Wash-| her daughter, brought her to New Yor Two Pennsylvania Rallroad employees | Cameron was intoxicated on the train which brought her to New York, On that showing Mr. Welch, through his attorney, M. Delphin, objected to having her the child Lack to Washington, but Justice Dugro exacted from the mother a promlae not to drink again until the girl had been replaced in the acedem: ptt hc Fagene McGuire Gets Estate. The will of Patrick MoGuire, father of Bugene J. McGuire, formerly one of the Tammany Hall leaders in the Bronx, was filed for probate in the Surrogate’s office to-day, It leaves his entire estate of more than $2,000 in personal property to Eugene, who'lives at No. 314 Alexan- der avenue. Mr. McGuire died on July @ last and his will was dated March 12, 1904, The son {x appointed as execu- tor to serve without bond. New Drug That Quickly Hemoves These Homely Spote. ‘Lhere's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles new drug, othine—double strength— been discovered that positively removes these homely spots. Simply get one ounce of othine— | double strength—from Riker-Hegeman | Drug Stores and apply a little it at night, and in the morning you will see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the li have vanished entirely. It that more than an ounce is completely clear the skin beautiful clear complexion. After the Battle of the Wilder- , In which he distinguished him- @o long ago. The accused had a Van Dyke beard —_—_—_—_—_—_—_———_—_ telf, he was brevetted Major-General. lie never married. to be ashamed o | mahogany legs, $50.00, regula: Green Morocco arm chair, $48.00, regularly $60.00. Green Morocco winged arm | legs, $44.00, regularly $55.00. Green Morocco arm chair, loose cushion seat, $52.00, reg Brown Morocco rocker, $4- .00, regularly $60.00. | $60.00, regularly $75.00. regularly $98.00. regularly $96.00, Green Morocco arm chuir, loose cushion seat, | Brown Morocco arm chair, mahogany legs, loose cushion seat, $49.60, regularly $62.00. mahogany runners, | Large green Morocco winged arm chair, loose cushion seat, $72.00, regularly $90.00. Brown Morocco arm chair, mahogany legs, Green Morocco sofa, mahogany legs, $78.00, Brown Morccco sofa, mahogany legs, $76.00, “In the Thick o’ the Harvest” --Half Way in the Furniture Sale Your own good sense will tell you that an August Furniture Sale that sold the first day as much furniture as many a furniture store sells in a whole year is an event to fill August to overflowing with opportunity. We began with more than a’million ‘dollars’ worth of picked and chosen cabinet works in two stores. how unusual the selling has so far been, you can come here today, tomorrow or the day after and find yourself in the thick of the harvest. ‘For there is still a transformed forest of furniture here to be cleared, all of it Wanamaker Fidelity Furniture, bought as well as could be, warranted in sincerity, ticketed for everybody to examine and advertised and shown to view as befits merchandise. in which there is nothing to hide or f. Leather Furniture Brown Morocco sofa, mahogany legs, $80.00, regularly $100.00, Green Morocco winged rwaneth, HN, Teasley $56.00. nae en Morocco winged sofa, mahogany legs, $80.00, regularly $100.00. . Green Morocco sofa, mahogany legs, $87.50, regularly $175.00. Green Spanish leather mahogany sofa, $50.00, regularly $68.00. Brown leather fumed oak arm chair, $27.50, regularly $55.00. Green Morocco, loose cushion seat, fumed oak chair, $60.00, regularly $78.00. Green Morocco, loose cushion seat, high back, winged chair, $75.00, regularly $125.00. Green Morocco, $95.00, regularly $160.00. | ‘wo-piece green Morocco, loose cushion seat, fumed oak suite, $240.00, regularly $300.00. Green Morocco, loose cushion seat, tufted back davenport, $325.00, regularly $365.00. 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th Galleries, New Building. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street rly $62.00, mahogany legs, chair, mahogany mahogany legs, ularly $66.00. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles, No matter rocker, mahogany loose cushion seat sofa, » THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1912. v like the one on the man who swindled | . m “ns ritty)| Then Raiph Stabbico and his wite,| work of the mob. Inthe Morris _ ‘ {it newaboy. Tt was thin that actenctea {CHILD GIVEN TO MOTHER, RI N WAY sreciag ead ane omaeae NAN acca | te ator’ air ot geyerteen, nfo | t60 Gowrt tr oh Memncrate stecaal | i | the ‘attention of the ex-newae. | The DESPITE DRINKING CHARGE. | Caijgart of che Morrisanta ‘police sta-| themselves into the fray, or to speak | fined each of the prisoners $1, ' " eri shit * | Vania, Missouri, Indiana and New York, —_——— ' | tot met Fringesca Palladino at the cor-| more correctly, threw themselves into POOR SORT OF A JOKE | according to the records of the Detec-| Court Permits Mrs, Cameron to IN MORRISANIA WHEN ver corti cucher. wales ghd caanany | he oalrel Wagdn and dragged O€t (te $s OF A i on GREDIT tive Bu His arrest on these a . : Inquired If she had a license. She an-| prisoner. With a quick movement the | cccattons wae for theft and under the Take Girl Back to U awared in (he nbgacive afd Was placnd| poltventen (hrew all three back Inte the|>™ omens caseres OF Cavers HOMES FU 7 | | alinses of George White, -Harry Honey Convent. under arrest wagon and Callagart cried to Jimmy Placed on Trolley Track. ROOMS 98, - Hag bh a pendel hh, ¥ . | She screamed and revcus came to het! O'Neill, the driver, to beat It Fellx Welnart, a salesman, twenty- 3 At 49 aX FOR HIS REVENGE: held in $600 ball for trial by M Tn spite of the protests of her first) | im abundange It rained rescuers, Mon,| Into One Mundred and Sixtleth/ tive years old, living at No. 502 West 5 froons | Fresoht. husband, William Henry Welsh, Justice women and children were In the band. | street turned the wagon and down and Eighty-fitth street, Cc Hi eanenienialiion [sare to-day, awarded to Mrs. Blise- a aon | the men swore, the women screamed |to Melrose, where a downtown car y to hoant a downtown REO! RMS en beth B. meron the custody of her | . and the youngsters ts ined themselves | loomed in sight. There wae no thine for ar at One Mundredth oe —_— |SAW SCENES OF VIOLENCE — | teven-year-oit daughter, Elleabeth Ann! Mob Rust . rive teas of the policeman, | stopping and there was not tine to|Atfeet when there was an explosion on $3 vownon $ 4 F A | AS THEY LEFT HAYTI,| We providing the chita ts returned ob Rushes to Rescue and/sround the jew oe the, ponent. [eross. the tracks. Jimmy rought. the |the car track, Welgart fell to the paves $Ho» 0 # Identifies Prisoner Accused of | a I.) smimediatety to the Sisters of the Holy! Patrol Wagon Is Smashed stetaeetiesan wadea, wnrcvnh.. tna | hereet Seats around | aharDly ane] MORE Sf ine inredm $750, - Noor rer aR ' Cross Academy at Washington, ‘The a as awarm holding fast to his prisoner, | \ercuking pole and wagon. The top cn: ed into a dri ; ear vurdaye TH 18 ur F . recking pole and wagon. Th | was carried into a drug store. Welgart a Theft as Stranger Vigo |Passengers Arrive From Centre of tuture tient for possession of the child in Flight Happily, for Callgari at this juncture | om the wagon, the pole was {| tad been struck In the right calf by a Swindlea Him ! Revolution, but Refuse to most be waged in the Washington in Fig! Polleeman Wilson res dis- | and the wagon Kenerally amashed, ‘The | bullet, He was taken to the Ke eption | windlea Him 4 ab Ys courts. Mrs. Cameron, divorced from ress signals. A d ohed| five occupants rolled out on to the | Hospital «ong Ago. Discuss Details. Weish, is now separated from. ter snd ta aoor slammed. Wilson romaine | around. pe fk Aue of hia wound w A —— Seven passensers arfived this morn- | Second husband, Duncan H. Cameron, | Because a woman peddied without | on guard outside while Catixart tele-| aon” gng women. eneaped without Ine! track by some alleged Joker or j 267 W 12 save Just Neen years ago a well-groomed ;("% from Hayi! on the steamer Albingia /#0n of the late Sir Roderick Mel. Heense and was arrested Dante's a=] phoned for the patrol wagon. Andéther | jury, The cops w ) thelr feetlous boys who did not realite the serious URAL man wearin y hes yk rm ey sir. (of the Hamburg-Ametican Line's Atlas | Cameron, | ferno was furned loose in the Italian} riot ensued when the woman wan taken | jn A twinkling and grabbed thelr pris. {nature of thelr prank. The police say —— . ee yke beard hur | service, All the arrivals were In Hayti| The child over wham the parents! quarter in the netghborhood of Morris| through the mob to the wagon, |Gners. ‘The reserves aoon mado short | there have been several stmilar cases. | World Wants Work Wonders, An Important Statement— Gimbel Millinery As a compliment to the milliners of America who are now in New York in search of modes for Fall our millinery representatives waited in Paris until the authentic styles for the coming season had been presented by the famous modistes, and then hurried the Hats here by express steamers. Be- sides, we imported the exact materials for repro- ducing these model Hats. Therefore, visiting the Gimbel Salon is like a trip to the Fashion center of the world—-Gimbels is the Paris otf America. But what is more remarkable, these Model Hats in the Latest Paris Modes for Fall Are Only $18, $25, $28, $38, $50 and Upwards Quite a difference of expenditure between pay- ing these prices and journeying to Paris for the original models (the most costly Hats in the in styles or materials! Milliners and every one invited. French Salon, Third Floor BECAUSE There’s MuchLuxury in Leather In the August Furniture Sale When the snow flies, and the winds blow, the tired man of affairs is apt to make an igloo of his soft- padded, leather-covered easy chair, and, with a good book, a good smoke, and mayhap an open fire, forget that it’s Winter. Now is the time to lay the foundations for such a Winter's tale. The August Furniture Sale abounds in just the sort ot Leather Furniture that the comfort-loving man particularly likes. But why exclude the rest of the family?—the enjoyment of Leather Furniture is not restricted to the sterner sex. Es- pecially when the library is the room it ought to be—the family’s a vorite after-dinner gathering place. Here is some good news of Leather-covered and other Library Furniture, mostly gathered in one big, bright room, and all at the gratifying August savings. 996. ron 936. $55 Club Arm Chairs at $40 Soft], tufted $45 Rocking Chairs at $35 Spoon-shaped, upholstered all over with Spanish leather loose cushion seat. $35 Mahogeny Library Tr les at $25 (///ustrated) In Colonial design, top 48 x 30 inches; one drawer with underneath. Scroll feet. Three-Piece Library Suites | ofn, Arm Chair and Arm Rocker, p, “pring seat, seat With tufted bod; ered with best leather. in Spanish leat it 77) Prise Ausust Trice S6 $65 se $85 » Suites of Sofa, $60 Odd Arm Chairs Jetered in ish, Morocco, Thegu la world), is there not? But there is no difference Make Your Library Cozy NOW for the Winter (/llustraled) Y, Mpholcered, in Spanish leather, with spring seat 4nd ack, (Illustrated) Leather Couches | and head, cov- y Bookcases | Sintultaneousl with the Price Increase in the Fur Market— This August Sale of Furs | — $100,000 Worth at 25 to 331% Per Cent. Less than Market Values Two Months Ago. This Sale will be recorded as one of the most remarkable in the history of the busi- ness in America. When we purchased the majority of the pelts for this Sale at Hudson Bay Company and Lampson Sales in London last Spring, we knew that we had procured the materials for a Sale that would surpass our previous efforts. But since then, general conditions have developed that make this a Sale of un- precedented importance -—-and two, three and four months from now, when Furs are more scarce and prices are soaring very high, it will seem even more marvelous. Please Remember— GIMBELS—Dealers in Furs since 1842 New Styles for 1912-1913 are introduced in the coats for motoring, as well as in those of luxurious furs. And the new ideas ir scarfs, mantles and muffs are perfect joys. Although prices start at $16 for a set of genuine moleskin, the sale includes a Collec- tion de Laxe of Russian sable, ermine, natural and blegded marten, cross, blue and black fox, natural and black lynx scarfs and muffs at very low prices. Important! ecessary alterations will be executed with- out [AOE charge on eoats at $75 and up- ward + Upon the payment of a satisfactory deposit one may select any garment in this Sale, and we will store it free of charge until the first of October. Women’s Fur Coats Hudson Seal (french-dyed Muskrat)— An Exhibit of rare specimens of Natural Silver Fox and Russian Sables in one of our Broadway Windows. Matched Scarfs and Muffs Black Fox—Scarfs. 15 and $19.0 ee sage $146, $175, $195, br rey oe Muffs. ($15 and $19.60 rimmed..... RRO 4 ait Moleskin... $196, $225; $325 and $395 Pointed Sitka Fox ate Arctic Seal )French-dyec — Plain Aten $75 and $95 Muffs. Cas gee te $195 aoleskin- Searisand Mult each... 999.0 ‘Trimmed. . . .$125 to $296 PUB. cence eee e cree neee Ponysken ge i st and $968 wild Lynx- Searts Satine os and 4 ii le Coney—(Frer - : a RK ani Atfalian Coney)... 7-2. $100 and 9160 | Wolt—Black and Biue-—Searts giz coand sig n’s Fur 2 -60 an Young Wom is He Years. Coats Natural Raccoon. $16 and $19.50 a set Ponyskin $50 and $76] Wolverin .. 950 a set Caracul—Plai .$55 and $75| Mink..... .. 996 a set Trimmed.................+--€96 and $126| Japanese Cross Fox............ $42.60 a set Arctic Seal (French-dyed Coney) .$75 and $95 Third Fleor A Three-Fold Rug Even Of Exceeding Interest to Every Home Furnisher in and About New York | In fact, according to our usual experience, when one of these remarkable Rug Sales, so | characteristic of Gimbels, is announced, it interests people from Maine to Texas, and from New York to California. | Today, hree practically distinct Rug events are taking place, combining to make one of the most extraordinary opportunities ot the kind that New York has ever known, and providing | splendid Rugs to suit every purse, and to meet every Rug need, at savings running up to half. | Event No. 1—In the Rug Store, Sixth Floor | $27,000 Worth of India Rugs for $12,300 ‘These Rugs are the finest products of the East Indian looms, flawless in their weaving, beautiful in design, true + and fadeless in coloring. Secured from a famous New York importer, who has distributed these luxurious Rugs for | years. Offered to our public at less than their cost to import, The collection is especially rich in the medium carpet sizes, averaging about 9 x 12 {t., which we price at about | $110, instead of $225. The other Kugs run from 7 ft. 1 in, x 9 ft. 4 in., at $65, usually $136, to 14 ft. 2 in. x 22 fe, ’ 3 in., at $346, from $700. i In view of the extraordinary selling of two previous offerings of East Indian Amritsar Rugs, we are unable to quote the exact sizes that will remain tomorrow, but it i» certain that there will be many superb specimens. | Event No. 2—On the Main Aisle Many Small Oriental Rugs at $5 to $39.50 Only the merest notice of this offering was given in yesterday's pepere. It is a collection of 900 specially selected Rugs, all at the lowest prices they have ever borne. Grouped as follows: At $6, Anatolian Mets, and small Carabaghs, and Fug is worth $12.50, and containing ‘ usually oneyhalf more. higher quality. At $12.60, and from there up to $39.60, a superb, ; with shelf scores of $16 or 60, brilliantly colored and well-woven Rugs of , - Bas many sorts, usually $10 and $12.60, soleeer AR ati yer Linton Se, At $9.75, a large collection, of which the least valuable | delight for the Rug lover. ¢ | Event No. 3—In the Subway Store ’ | Sale of S. Sanford & Sons’ Famous Rugs Over twenty-two hundred Rugs were involved in this offering, beginning this morning. There are Axminster, Tapestry Brussels and Velvet Lugs, all bearing the Sanford name, and comprising surplus lots, discontinued patterns, $38 and mismatched and otherwise slightly defective Rugs. We cannot print all the prices again, but there are plenty of Hugs in carpet size nailer sizes, and savings are very great. Subway Store, Lower Floor Ca well as August BROADWAY

Other pages from this issue: