The evening world. Newspaper, August 21, 1912, Page 9

extension ladlors ea when a hot Avenue, Rrownsville, hemmed them in| intimate fitend he has their second floor flat. Brownsville sation discovered the dinze | tired after fn the grocery store of Louls Broteky on the first floor. @oor and the three officers stared through the building, oceupied by twelve families. ued the Nathan family. ‘With the hall full of smoke and the fire growing fiercer every moment, other firemen succeeded in leading out an- other family on the second floor, while|gaia Levy, ae he sat with his legs floor, The building owned by the Bell Fireproof Company of No, 43 Bast FIREMEN RESCUE /HEMMED FLAT Hot Blaze Spreads Quickly and Police Are Obliged to Drive Tenants Qut. Policeman Uses Coat to Put Out Flames. Bernard Levy, a blind pencil vendor, groped his way to his room on the first ur ren, ranging in age from two to ten veurs, were carried down) y this morning burg, to-day, and took his pipe from the shelf where {t always lies when not In use, ‘The old pencil vendor lives re at No. 485 Christopher | alone, His pipe is the closest and most Before sitting down to have a smoke he took off his sho because he was nding ral hours offer- ing hig pencils to hurrying to Turning in the alarm | ¢neir work. He put on a patr of carpet 4 summoning Patrolman Mullins and] siippers. Then he struck matoh and . Haliigan, Farrell broke tn the! jignted his pipe. 1¢ thought he had put out the match when he dropped it. But presentiy his 1. felt very hot. He reached down to his shin and burned hls hand. The match, stil! blazing when Poiicenan Henry Farrell of the Unable to arouse Brotsky and his four children, whe were asicep in thelr rooms] he dropped ft, had ignited the fuss on Behind the gro rear window and got the frightened gro- oer and his family out that way. Mrs. the slippers and the bottom of his trousers, As the flames began to dite into his flesh, Levy ran for the street, his hands outstretched to guide him. As he reached the stoop he was seen by Policeman Meyers. Meyers threw the old man dova and rolled him over on the sidewalk. He also took off his y is in Purope. arrived with ‘os, 131, 123 and 4 Hook and Ladder Companies 0 and 73, ‘The men of No. 70 ree- Sa eR NAPE ONE TATE B+ ETNA MCE a RENNES BLIND MAN SETS SELF ‘SOND TA AFRE WITH MATCH HE pS FAMILY WHO ARE 1070S Levy Runs to Street, Where | OF BUDGET BL SENT TO CONGRESS, «Set. ENUIN Hour After Receiving Presi-| dent’s Message House Again his wife Bertha, and] oor of No, 2% Moore street, Williams: | WASHINGTON, Aug. %—Within en hour after President Taft for the second time vetoed the Legislative, Executive and Judictal Appropriation bill becau: it carried Provision to abolish the Commerce Court, the House today re- Passed 1t 184 to 68 over his voto. ‘The Senate, however, sustained the President. The motion to repass tho Measure over Mr. aft'e veto received 14 votes to 37 in ‘two-thirds necessary to override the veto was @. The provision to limit tenure of office of civil service employes to seven years, witch was @n additional reason for the Prestient’e first disapproval, had not been included én the bill a second time. The President returned the twice ve- toed ti with @ short message saying coat and smothered the flames, A doc- tor from the Williamsburg Hospital Greseed the old man's injuries. “I won't give up my pipe though,” tenants on the third and fourth | gwathed in bandages, ‘I love it too floors fied to the roof and escaped| much. But I will be more careful after through No. 454. Tenants in this tene-| this with matches.” ment were driven out, nearly all incom. pletely clothed, by the reserves from the Liberty avenue station. ammgeeeettermncen: LEFT HOME, GOT HURT. The fire, which did $1,000 damage, was confined to the grocory and second) ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N, 3., AUS, 2i.—The first time Arthur Bu: ft Highlands ventured further than a mile Pie satitincbh od from home In two years proved unfor- tunate, Last night, while at Norman- NEW SUBWAY ENTRANCE. J ate.'a iittie over a mille from Highlands, ee. a train struck him, breaking a thigh Engineers of the Public Service| bone, smashing several ribs and injur- adway, Manhattan. Commission decided to-day to order the| ing him internally. He was cross.ag fonstruction of a new subway en-|the track, one hundred and fifty yards trance at the southeast corner of John| south of the Normandie Station, and tn strect and Broadway, to be located !m-| getting out of the way of @ north- mediately cast of the present stairway | bound train stepped on the south+ Giving entrance to the John street | pound track, A local, John Chamber- Station. The station is now used for simultaneous exit to and entrance lain engineer, struck him and threw him many yards. The train stopped from Fulton, eegens John streets and aad brougit him to Highlands, mnere he was laid on a truck and Dr. J. J, Girected the Chess | Reed of Seabright was called. fo new entrance i t be 1 A superficial examination showed ated, to vacate its vault space under| Burge to be badly hurt and the 9.80 dewalk and to remove all ob-|exDresa was fingged and he was placed Be ctlonn oo ‘that the work of eons | aboard, An ambulance met the train struction begin at on at the Morris Branch. When put on Burdge was on @ cot smoking ette, Ho said he always ha ea not look for lit going to any strange place, 4 ‘ lors, but none less the | he had been to Newark once, but never peitenion’ eat Nim nome “illaerrious | to New York. He was summoned asa names. John Stow, the antiquary andj Witness to Freehold, the county seat, author of the instance, deg to go to other famous tailoring antiquary wi Gohn Speed, one of our early map makers and member of the Society of once, but he grew so nervous of having strange place a physician cused because of nervous had him prostratio: a eee ‘And then there was Rob- Sheldon Again Treasurer. ert Hin, WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—George R. mingham, who contrived to gelf Greek and Hebrew and became| National Committee in 1908, has been famous as a writer of theological] selected as treasurer of the committee treati; And George Meredith was}for the present campaign. Chairman born over the tailor’ OD. Sheldon, Treasurer of the Republican Hilles to-day made the announcement, Stern Brothers are showing large assortments of the newest Autumn Millinery Distinctive styles in Untrimmed Hats, of the most desirable Imported and Domestic materials. Particular attention is directed to Plush Hats, in the most fashionable shapes, from $2.25 to 9.75 Silk Velvet Hats, of superior quality, in a splendid variety of styles and colors, from 4,50 to 9.50 Moire or Satin Hats, at 3.50 & 3.95 Velour Hats, in large, medium and small shapes, at 5.95 & 6.75 Ready-to-Wear Hais, % fron 4.75 to 7.50 Also an unusually choice collection of Imported Flowers, Ostrich and Fancy Feathers, FIRST FLOOR MAIN BUILDING To-morrow, a very Exceptional Offering of 7 ij. New Model Corsets of Batiste and Coutil, in very low and medium cut tops with long straight hips and back, At the following Extremely Low Prices: $1.50 to 2.50 values, at 905°, 1.45 and 1.85 Thursday, a Final Clearance Sale of Women’s Summer Gloves Reduced to Almost Half Regular Prices Chamois Lisle, 46 button length, in white, natural and grey, at 55° Pair Formerly $1.00 Pair Milanese and Tricot Silk, 16 button length, in black and white, Values up to $1.00 Pair West 23d and 22d Stree at 63° Pair FT VETO deapondent j As far | 10 reiativ | Was removed to the Morgue, | Special All LZ, Repasses Measure. WUo—$—$§ i] negative; but tho on the same it grounds as he had eet out at length ig message iset e y vetoing the dill President Taft hag| wi held up his own salary, that of Cabinet | a7: officers, every member of Congress and every judge and employee of the United States courts. / 9 ‘When advised of the Senate's refusal to pass tl judicial appropriation béll President's veto, Chairman Witegerald of the House Appropriations Committee ennounced that the House would vote an appropriation for the Commerce fight on the court when Congress con- vened in December, porno! OUT OF WORK, KILLS SELF. Christian Kahn, @ carpenter, forty- five years old, was found dead in his room at No. 4% East BHighty-fourth street to-day by Mrs. Mai Nesen with whom he boarded. hn'a t tshtly gripped a gas tube, which he had fixed to @ jet. He had been dead several bours. A note dated July 3, written on a letter-head of Hostatter & Sons, No. 362 Second avenue, was the only scrap of paper found in the sulcide’s room. the B. Altman & Cao. ARE NOW HOLDING A SPECIAL SALE OF ORIENTAL RUGS COMPRISING HALL RUNNERS AND RUGS IN SMALL, MEDIUM AND ROOM SIZES, WHICH ARE BEING OFFERED AT EXTRAORDINARY CONCESSIONS FROM USUAL PRICES. MEN’S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT A SALE OF DISCONTINUED LINES OF MEN'S SHIRTS AND NECKWEAR WILL BE HELD TO-MORROW (THURSDAY), AT THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES: MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS USUAL PRICES $2.00&300 . aT $J.J0 MEN'S SILK FOUR-IN-HAND SCARFS USUAL PRICES $1.00 & 2.00 * at 50c ALSO A SPECIAL SALE OF MEN’S SILK NEGLIGEE SHIRTS AT $2.25 USUALLY SOLD FOR $4.00 B. Altman & Co.” HAVE IN STOCK NEW MODELS IN WOMEN’S AFTERNOON AND EVENING DRESSES AND TAILOR-MADE SUITS SHOWING ADVANCE STYLES FOR THE AUTUMN SEASON AFTERNOON DRESSES OF CHARMEUSE AND METEOR, IN*TUNIC AND DRAPERY MODELS at $32.00 EVENING DRESSES n ni . at 40.00 TAILOR-MADE SUITS ; i at 35.00 SFO Avene, 34th aud 33th Streets, New York. amon ARN OAT months. The police believe he 4 Wos out of work. the police know, Kahn had in this country. Mis body | S T border the skirt. WORTH NEARLY DOUBLE YOU CAN PROVE IT Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Sizes led to aia ‘worth imitation of hand-kni revers, Large pockets, tum-back cuffs, white, plain gray, or white with light Women’s Necfoll $ $3: omen’s jweaters at $3.96 are of . ina fancy weave, in white, Oxford andtan, Pure Worsted Women’s Pure Woo! Sweaters at $5.94 are in a plain heavy weave, v-neck or with a closesfitting marked Lee cardinal. The same in misses’ sizes, $2.96. 180 Broadwa ‘. New York OPEN UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK. are exe lent copies of fine Ori yard, A limited quantity ind the square yard, special at 84e. FIGURED CORK LINOLEUMS i) two ant foureyard temed to represent tiling, parqu it 48, 59¢ and 69 the square yard. Ce Ee, Men’s New Autumn Raincoats worsted, through” models, with patch or Raincoats at $14.75—Cravenetted jetta, and fine English Cantons, with plain or plaiced rever Raincoats at $18.50-—Veat Fulleskirted Raj Advance Fall Models Now Ready in Men’s Suits and Topcoats MEN'S SOFT HATS at $1.88, $2.74, $3.49, $4.74, $6.49 and $8.74. SIX TEA. SPOONS SIX DINNER KNIVES ONE BUTTER KNIFE LD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1913, {the note informed Kahn the firm woutd have no employment for him for several |. Macy & Co.’s Attractions Are Their Low Prices Herald Square high collar, tong si 14 and 16 years, at $10.74, To Wear for Shopving Trivs and Week-Ends Suit tlustrated. Made of fine black with nich coat and girdle-toy The man-tail Y, izes 14 and 16 y it $1474, lar style in far wear Serge Suits at $19, iffon Cloth Frocks in pastel colors, mounted The low bodice has a Chantill bertha trimmed with chiffon rosebuds. Sizes 14 and 16 years; spvcial, $20.74, aving” carried by those moderate Nied indefinitely, nol alone on the fed for a complete school wardrobe, but on every need for the girl about to go away to school or college. Second Floor, Broadway, 85th st, $4.74 AsILLUSTRATED. Excellent value. Pure worste: ig with the new shaped collar and large earl buttons. In plain lue or lavender com- 3 a golden tan, Sweaters at $2.24, are of pure wool, v-neck, and have deep pockets. In white, ‘gray, tan and are in combination plain of faney k and turnback cuffs. Women’s Autumn Suits, Dresses These two models—attractive— individ in iurwetves Uis newness and charm wh stocks, Tailored Suits at $24.74—Copicd from a Bernard model, in two-toned Reductionsin Domestic Rugs Invite Immediate Buying This applies to almost three hundred rugs, in popular weaves, practical and artistic colorings, which accumulated during the last “thinning- TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS Rich Oriental desigt out” of our immense stock. SHIRVAN RUGS Reversible and seamless, Leal Reg. Sale $11.80 $8.74 812.74 $9.89) apestry Brussels, Axminster First_Showing—New Assortments of English and merican Makes. Wide Range of Materials and Prices. Raincoats at $10.75—English and American makes, in double ntons and pai collars, Medium and hea in tan and olive shades; also cou through" and fly-front models with Raclan Raincoats at £22.50-——Superior q tons and Henrietta cloth in tan and olive shades, Raincoats at $27.50 and $32.50 —1.ondon-mad: Whipecords, ino! ‘ STIFF HATS at $1.88, $2.74 and $3.49. Our showing of Soft and Stiff Hats is from the representative hotters of America, France, Belgium, Austria and England. Twenty-Six Piece Sets of Rogers’ Flat Silverware, Elsewhere $6.50, $5.24 We will engrave one script inilial free of charge. SIX TABLE SIX DINNER FORKS ned in green ible and lasting AIRES ASMEDIN SMMRN b S R” O AES TS RL OL IE I ENG eS Re et Newly Arrived From Over Seas| Our Berlin Office Sends VIENNESE TAILORED HAT: BAGS, in antique n jewel-encrusted sho! side and shirred into a jewelled over silk, one tasselled ai Is, one with jewel-encrust> ed bracelet as well as frame. $19.89 to $39.89, Main Floor, Broadway. LAVALLIERES AND dway, 34th to 35th St usual colorings. uits and Dresses That Anticipate the Needs of Young Girls Going Away to School and College. ‘o Wear During Recitation Hours —- formal occasions. Our Office in the Madeira Islands Sends HAN D-EMBROIDERED MADEIRA ded irk. Bracelets and Lavalticres in fitigree d with French pearls Prices %e to Floor, Broadway. xtures at $15. Holiday-time wilt be over shortly, #0 it is none too soon to begin buying echool-wear right now. School Suits for Boys of All Sizes. Special Price, $4.96 * . eee fi Sailor and Russian Suits in Sizes 2': to 10 Years Navy or brown serge and mixed cheviot, with Eton, sailor or military made expressly for us, and trimmed with braid) rs of full-lined bloomers. il generally at $5.00.) «Several neat mod jor embroidered erablems. (Similar Suite with b Each Suit has two 1e pair of bloomers re' Norfolk and Sack Suits in Sizes 6 to 17 Years gray, tan, brown and olive mixtures, each suit A New Autumn Sweater Ali-wool cheviots in gray with extra pair of lined knickerbockers, The Norfolk Suits in sizes 6 to 14 years, The Sack Suits in sizes 10 to 17 years. Corduroy Suits with Extra Norfolk Suits in sizes 7 to 15 years, Double-breasted Sack Suits in| The corduroy is a durable, heavy grade—imported gray and brown, with buttons to match. it. Trousers, Special $6.49) sizes 10to 17 years. jand—In light gray, dark erbockers are lined throug! ost Sumer CToting what ther i il about from origina! prices. Washable Sailor Maen and Beach Suits that were $1.9% are now 98c, Colored Wash Suits that were $2.69 to $5.49, reduced to: STRAW HATS that were up to $2.49, are Second Floor, 35 Girls Will Soon Need School Dresses turn-over collar, in white, Misses’ Norfolk Sweaters at $4.49, with rough n White, gray, tan and cardinal, Sailor Dresses, $2.96—Navy serge, with trimmed shield, braided collar, pleated skirt and black silk tie, Sizes 4 to 14 years, Modified Russian Dresses, $4.49—-Navy or Copenhay orge, braided collar and cuffs and scarlet chevron embroidered on side pleat 6” moderately priced, symbolize distinguish the Macy autumn The skirt is laid in pleats. Black Serge Convent Dresses, £6.74-—The blous is set under { yoke and plastron, braided to Sizes 6 to 14 years. ch narrow cuffs. The skirt has k and jabot. Scalloped tunic, 4 Ik braiding. Lined} skirt mounted on a sat ne. The corselet {of the same its and flat braid | with light sati model, you will say. Second Floor, Broadway, REDUCED—Remaining Summer Coats, Navy serges, mixtures and checks, of a weight Were $5.74 to $11.74; Now Second in sixes 6 lo 14 vears. lable for early Fall wear, color. Brown or navy, 3 ¥ ‘én joor, Broadway, . Coats and Wraps for a Few Women, $7.74 from $14.74 to $19.74 ffelas, broadcloths and pongees, in black and colors. for afteroon or evening; some striclly for evening ‘Aecond Floor, Broadway. “Pride of Broadway”’ Sheets and Pillow Cases Made expressly for us. launder excellently, and will erage housewife to perfece cifer 3,000 dozens of sheets ing special prices: efore hemming. “Amana” Camping Blankets j6x9.and6,9x9ft. $7.94 $5.48) oxt2 ft $8.74 $6.48) 11.3xt21t $8.94 $6.74] 10.6x12 . $10.44 $7.74) CHEN hiy honest way'c A $1 ILLE AXMINS Beautiful two-toned effects, » $15.49 $11.48) sox72 in $19.74 $15.48! 30x60 in Carpet Samples at 1 and 14 Regular Prices velvet, 1 id Wilton Velvet strips, in use tul lengths of one to two yards. Each sample is serged at both ends. Velvet Strips, 66c for the yard length, formerly $1.69 by the yard; 98¢ for 11% and 144 yard strips, formerly Tapestry Brussels Strips, 46¢ for the yard length, regularly 8% a yard. Je tor the 114 length, formerly $1.24 by the piece, Wilton Velvet Strips, $1.24 for the 114 to 2 yard lengths, formerly $3,38 by the piece. 7 INLAID LINOLEUMS at $1.19, $1.39, $1.49 and $1.59 the abke patterns that sell regularly at $1.39! tial Pil Cases, 200 dozen, hemstitched, Of _excetlent laundering quality; torn size, 45x36 Regular price, 29¢ Hematitched Pillow Cases, muslin, with high linen ti sh Di $1.69 by the yard. White, 70x84 ine! , TOX86 inches, 6 Ibs, in weight, a pair ay, 70x 84 inch Qa For Pure Groceries A For Prompt Service __ ) Housekeepers will find an interest in these special values at this time. Come this afternoon or toe "Phone or mail orders if you cannot come or send. is mach Lower priced that any ther aking Third Floor, Beondway, SALE “RED STAR” BAKING own fr mattas, plaided on the reverse side. ash pockets, whe EXTRACT a th patch or slash the whole Jersey Fifth FL, Bath 8e The other pieces i 100 cuki F prive for thie sale, dosen, S4es Te ta 100 ¢ ty vig bee Main Floor, Broad eo; our prive for thie ea! EP OO it IE UE IETS