The evening world. Newspaper, September 24, 1912, Page 11

FIGHTING PRIEST ISFELLED TWICE IN THUG BATTLE Father McGrath Tackles Three Who Had Just Knocked Out Two Seamen. BLUECOAT JOINS FRAY. Hold-Up Men Get Away, but “They'll Remember There Was a Fight,” Says Cleric. Father Philip McGrath of the Catho- ic Seamen's Mission has a sore head and a bruised body, but It's little he cares for that, Not for nothing do they cat! Father MoGrath the Fighting Priest, He's fought afore this, as the time a year ago when he took @ blackjack away from a bully on Weat street and felled him with his own weapon, delivering him to the police while whistling “The Low-Backed Chair.” Weil, as things happened, Father Me- Grath, without a thought of fighting in his heart, was going quietly along Perry sireet eariy this morning, when, at the corner of West street, he saw two men eins held up by three, which ts con- teary to all the ethics of the old coun- try. Mather McGrath sailed tn. The two victims had already been beaten almont into unconsclousness, and preently a blackjack Janded on Father MoGrath’s head. “Thwop!"' it went, just Ike that. Father MoGrath went down, but as he went pulled @ police whiatle and used it mightily, Patrolman Brennan came running, and the fight waged briskly until Father McGrath was felled again, and at the! Know," x WATER-FRONT PRIEST WHO WAS BEATEN IN BATTLE WITH THUGS PIRATES IN NIGHT COURT HELP MAGISTRATE ON BASEBALL OPNINS “Marty” O'Toole, the $22,000 pitcher of the Pittsburgh National League baseball team, was before Magistrate Kernochan in the Men's Night Court last night H. wasn't @ prisoner, however, and he wae “before” the Magistrate simply be- cause his modesty forbade his accepting an invitation to sit on the bench. “Marty” dropped in to see how the work of tho court Is carried on, and he bad with him “Al McCarty, second baseman; “Jack” Ferry, pitcher, and “Eddie” Minsor, left fielder for the Pittaburgha. In a lull in the proceedings there opinions were handed down: “Who will win the world's series?" “Marty” looked puzaled. "I don’t sald. “I've never seen the same moment @ “bunch of fives" caught | Red Sox play, though I saw some of Brennan on the point of the jaw and/their work In the Southern tratning toppled him. “There seems to be two of us,” re- marked Father MoGrath. Brennan was aa game as the priest, | pitchers?" As the robbers kicked him he got out hig revolver and opened fire. "Good for you!"’ McGrath. run.” i camp, But any team to beat the Giants must be a wonderful team." “What do you think of the Gi “Excellent,” replied O'Toole. “Matty's in good shape and will be a big heip.” Magistrate Kernochan opined much grunted Father! grter the manner of O'Toole, The Magin- “Now watch the rascals trate sald he “hoped” the Giants would win. - ‘They 414, around into Perry atreet | and into « tenement, the policeman and | the priest close bebind. The thieves, | however, dodged through @ passageway, into @ back yard, and over a fence. | Back at the oorner Father MoGrath | and Brennan found the two victims | Who identifed-thomselves ea John Jones | and Peter Anderson, firemen on the | steamship Momus of the Morgan Line. “We were seeing the town," they explained. “True for you!” agreed Father MeGrath. ‘Ambulance Surgeon Ryan of St. Vin- cent's Hospital attended the men, and | took them to the mission at No. 422{ Went stroot. After giving them time to! recuperate from thelr boeseing, Father | McGrath escorted them to their ship. ‘The priest declined medical attention, aa did Brennan, who was worried only ome of the robbers got away with his night-stlek, Father McGrath vs the highwaymen ; VaR a PST had prepared for their work by putting aes yc out all the street lamps in the vicinity. Leaves NOX Ife was unable to desoribe the men my fe Amerie acourately. “However,” says he, “I'm thinking actured only by ember there Was a fight." they will Your Stomach Is Your Best Friend or Your Worst Enemy A bad stomach will cause you to have sick head- aches, indigestion, biliousness,,irregular appetite, invomnia, constipation, feel tired and all run down and depressed and nervous in spirit. Cooper's New Discovery will tone up a run- down, overworked stomach, help digest your food, strengthen the nervous system and restore the stomach to a healthy condition so that you may cat what you please without fear of indigestion or stomach trouble. Cooper’s New Discovery ‘will rid your body of all poisons, excessive acids and stomach gas, which sour your entire meal, and enable your stomach to perform its duty so per- fectly that every particle of food will aid in nourish- ing the body and giving tone and strength ta the entire system. 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Douglas shoes are made, you would then un- derstand why they are warranted to fit better, look better, hold their shape and wear longer than any other make for the price. CAUTION.—To protect against inferi 'W. L. Douglas stamps his name on the beitom. Look forthe aamp.” Bevere of sisasuee, We Deugae eee ae ald 278 ig eel daha oly sil ea de Beal " mail” Shoes sent everywhere: delivery charges prepaid, W. Le « Moss W. L. DOUGLAS OWN STORES IN NEW YORK: ‘755 Kroadway, cor. hth St.; 843 Broadway, cor. Mth St, BOth Street; 1496 B: 7 Broadway, 70 Bit ue RBON—198 Market St., oor. Clark st, vioney Down onli Si attract the taerpertenced be gue wtralg| re jens | eon ‘of the furniture to oUF eRormeUs purchasing power, IY Goods Marked in Plain Figures Out-of-Town Deliveries Made by Gur Molor Trucks Quartered Oak ares H 2 $19.98 Circassian Wa’aut Dresser 1 Quartored Oak Batet $19.98 sz1, o $19.50 ‘Sia, at $27.50 IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— A WORLD “WANT.” AD. WILL GO AND GET IT. een ee ne Manufacturer’s Sample Strips of Embroideries Swiss and Nainsook Edges, Insertions, Beadings, Band- ings, Flouncings and Corset Covers, neat and showy pat- terns, in 2 to 10 yd. strips. 12cto 30c Embroideries, 2 to 17 inches wide, at 8c, Flouncings and Corset Cov- rings, 10 to 18 in. wide, and double- edged bands, 314 to 544 in. wide, nally 85c to 75, at 180, 260 1 Linen-finished » 444 In. wide, usually 15¢ and 18¢, at 10¢ yd. Shadow All-Over Laces, double width, white and ecru, usually 76¢ and $1, at 66 yd. Oriental and Venise All-Over Laces, usually 55¢ to $1.50, at 360, We, 766 and $1 yd. Subway Store, Lower Floor Handkerchiefs * at Low Prices gl $1, at 600 doz. Women’s, Initialed Handkerchiets ay imperfect, otherwise 10e to al ien’s 10¢ Colored Handkerchiefs, at Bo, Subway Store, Balcony How to Use -Fleisher’s Yarns to start baby’s Afghans and jackets, slippers, sweat- ers, or the many other useful articles, will be fe to take advantage of the FREE lessons by our expert teacher, this week, Subway, Lower Floor Women’s Hand Bags at 65c to $2.50 Samples and Odd Lots of $1 to $4 Hand Bags A great variety of sizes and Lesa including the favorite new envelope bags; o! ae seal, morocco, long- ‘ain, real seal and other leathers; 1 hes at 650; $1.50 at $! HH & $2.50 bi hgeed age at to age 50. Subway Store, Balcony —_—_ Reliable Corsets At About Half liberal price con- Two excellent models of G. B. Corsets suited for nearly all res; medium and low busts, long ips, sizes 18 to 26; usually 60c, at 250 An odd lot of good Corsets, ne B., P. fs and Thom son makes; many styles; xi and $1, at 600. bora Brassieres with armshields, usu- all; ‘assiores with embroidered yoke, ‘usually $1, at 600, Subway Store, Baleony —_—_—_—_—_ Women’s Muslin Underwear At Savings of a Quarter to a Half The remainder of a recent purchase, from a prominent manufacturer. Corset Covers and Drawers, of nainsook or cambric; several good styles, usually 38c, at 260. Combination Garments, Night- gowns, Long Petticoats, Corset Cov- ers, Princess fie and Drawers, usually 65¢ and 75c, at 600, Nightgowns, Petticoats, Drawers and Corset Covers, of fine nainsook or cambric, usually $1.25, at 660, Petticoats, Nightgowns, Combi- nations, Corset Covers and Drawers, usually $1.50, at 760, Subway Store Balcony _—_——_— ‘Six Styles of House Dresses, $1 Made to gell at $1.60 and $2 he square-neck model illustrated in of fine lawn, trimmed with Persian r. ‘The other model idlustrated is of exe cellent pereale in good patterns; pink, blue, lave or gray and white. Also hij ck models in this splen- did collection, and instead of $1.60 and $2 all to be sold tomorrow at §1, 300 Crepe Kimonos, in a good as- sortment of pretty patterns, all piped with satin, usually $1.50 to $1.76, at 1.26, ‘ Silk Petticoats of mescaline or taffeta, with plaited or tailored flounce, black, white and colors, usually $3 and $8.50, at $1.96, “Heatherbloom "' Petticoats, with embroidered or tailored flounce, light and dark colors, also black, originally $2 and $3, now 96c. Bubwey Stere, Baloony. SEPTEMBER 24, 1912. ome |The New Silks & Now Demand Attention The new weaves, colorings and patterns are wonderfully attractive, and the variety is large. One of the most complete assortments we know of, at 60c to $1.60 a yard. An idea of the moderate prices will be obtained from these offerings: Silks, Velvets and Corduroys In complete assortments of the best new colors and shades, New Paon Velvet, much used for] Dress Velveteens, 21 in. wide, millinery and other trimmings, 62/50 shades, at 600 yard; 22 in. wide, 20 shades, at 75¢ yard. hse dina sdk at a7-in, Corduroy, black, white Plain Velvet, 42 shades, at $1 yd. | and all the good colors, 660 yard. $1.35 Dress Goods, 85c yd. 54-in. All-Wool Coating Serge, 50-in. All-Wool imported Whipeord— two of the most fa: weaves of the season, in three shades of navy blue and black. New Dress Goods that we must sell at $1.36 a yard when the present supply is exhausted, now 860 yard. 60c Dress Goods at 38 Yard A collection of wanted fabrics purchased under-price from three of our leading mills—Storm Serges, Navy and Black Serges, with white hair- Ine stripes, Fancy Suitings, Panamas, Checks, Stripes and others. Nearly all the wanted colorings and a plentiful supply of black and navy, We Will Make Dress Skirts to Order be A sony agin & ae fitting re Wipe — purchased in the Subway Store, Lower Floor A Most Attractive Offering of New Suits, Coats & Dresses for ‘Women and Misses at $9.75 which will admit is a very low price when you see the splendid: models, good materials aad trimmings, and care- ful tailoring. ae The Women’s Coats at $9.75 FULL-LENGTH COATS of rough-finished thibets and boucle cloth, in navy and black; graceful, full-length (illustrated), buttoning close to the neck aed podsta tan wipes beatad with bese well a ; & very and smart ing coat; special at $9.76. Women’s Tailored Suits at $9.75 Black, blue or bi in three new models, cheviot, velvet collar, braidtrimmed, new 32-in. coat, high girdle skirt, pancl back, at $9.78, No. 2—Pialn tailored model of cheviot, with long roll collar, inlaid with corduroy, back trimmed with buttons, ving ae Empireeffect; 82-(n. eoat, panel back skirt, 5 0. 8—A strictly tailored Suit of Cheviot, new 40-in, coat, with tan velvet revers, high girdle skirt, at §9. A CLEARANCE OF 160 SILK DRESSES—taffetas, - mesaalines and foulards, many styles and colors; were $14.76 ) to $18.76, now 99.76, Misses’ 45-in. Coat at $9.75, of excellent new double-faced keta; the with braid, at $9. 76. Misses’ Tailored Suit at $9.75, hrot Misses’ Silk Crepe Dress at $9.75, sim| fruteral "i wot decidedly effecti and clingi ive new model. ‘The dress fastens in front, down the entire length; crushed belt and sash, lies Cotter Sid Te steers: Subway Stere, Baloony. Women’s $3.50 and $4 Shoes, $1.95 Anumber of lines from our own stocks—also an under- worthy maker. of Gun Vb purchase from a e igh [etal Calf, Patent Leather and Vici Kid, button and lace, welted soles, high Cuban or low military heels—all at $1.96. Broken Lines of REGAL Shoes Nearly all leathers and many styles—about all the usual sizes in the group—factory rejects of $8.50 to $5 $1.95. Shoes at Subway Store, Balceny Sale of Hosiery and Knitted Underwear For Men, Women and Children Splendid savings for those who take advantageof this timely offering. ‘This brief bulletin barely suggests the great stocks now ready for immediate selection: Men's Half Hose, black and tan, cotton and mercerized lisle; usually 18c and 2bc, at 12),0. Men's Modium-weight Under- ‘wear, merino, white or nstural color; also slighyiy fleecod derby ribbed shirts and drawers; usually 65¢ and T&c, at 60c. » Lisle B ‘Women's Heavy je Hose, with triple heels and toes; usually 280, at 160, or 3 peirs for 60c. ‘Women's Boot Silk Stockin; ® black, sizes 8}4 to 10; usually Be, at 260. Women's Black Cotton Hose, slightly iinperfect; 18c grade, at 12! 0 ‘Children's heavy Cotton Ribbed Hose, vizes 614 to 10; usually 20c, at 12)40. Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests, Wednesday’s selling. and good all-over pa‘ 9x12 ft. Seamed, | 9x12 ft. Seamless, Usually $14.50 $7.25 $17 8!4x10)4 ft. Seamless, $14.50 $10 Sale tomorrow, in the SUBWAY STORE, Lower Floor. GIMBE plain or lace trimmed; usually 18¢ and 26c, at 18/50. Women's jedium - weight Union Suits, short sleeves, knee length; usually 50c, at 860,or 8 for $1, hildren’s White Merino Vests and Drawers, sizes 20 to 84, at 300 to 60c. Children's Black Stockings, cot- ton or mercerized lisle, medium or heavy weight, vizes 649 to 1014; usually 25¢ and d5e, at 180, or 8 pairs for 60c, Women’s $3.50 Sweat- ers, $2.50 Pure worsted Sweaters, high or V neck, coat style with pockets; white, tan, gray, cardinal and navy; at 60, Subway Balpony 9x12 Ft. Tapestry Brussels Rugs, One of the startling offerings in our Sale tomorrow and this week, if any remain after Now $11.50 NEW YORK September Sale of China & Glassware, Lamps and Housewares brings many new and extra- ordinary offerings. Among $11.75 to $14 Dinner Sete at $6 Just 100 sets of dainty, thin Porceinin Ware, two attractive deco- 1178 to $14, now 66 ’ now 96. 72 Dinner deta of Austrian China, “1 t Nametaigsiren< at +O. Sets of American P. spray decoration n-stock 100 $13. 45 Ware, ine, That is not only extremely low priced, ue lear, brian Co oe Sete | eee, bh patterns:— ” $2 Oiler Vinogar Crue 82 Ci Trays, 61.96 Ja, tar cutting, 69.08 , ater biaponnaiee Bowl’ Gate, 61.65 i> | z z eerveral rEa3 rf Also Towels and Towelling, a splendid assortment of the dependable wanted at moderate prices. ese cials for tomorrow:— Table Damask; all-linen; bleach- ed; a fine variety of designs; 72 in, wide; usually $1.35, at $1 Ali-linen Table Damask; bleach- ed; 70 in. wide; usually $1, 6c yd. Heavy German Damask; 64 to 68 in. wide; usually 70c, at 600 yd. All-linen Huckaback els; hemstitched; 20x37 in,, All-linen Crash ‘Towellin; in wide; usually 15e, at 12)4¢, Bubway Store, Lower Floor. $7.25 Usually $14.00, at They are the dropped patterns of a prominent maker; careful copies of Oriental designs, also his accumulations of :nismatched patterns. Over 700 in this collection, but they shouldn’t be here long at these very low prices: 9x9 ft. Seamless, 7x9 ft. Seamed, 6x9 ft. Seamless, Usually $14.50 $10.50 $8.60 L BROTHERS