The evening world. Newspaper, November 26, 1912, Page 12

b. 16 i IN PRIVATE CAR ON | MANHOLE COVERS HIS WAY TO FRISCO) FIFTY FEET IN ALR (Owner of Giants Succumbs as He’s Being Rushed «in Search of Health. WAS LONG A SUFFERER. Only Partly Conscious When Taken From Hotel Imperial Sunday Night. @T. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. %.—The boty @f John T. Brush, owner of the Now York National League Baseball Club, who died early to-day in his private car near Seeburger, Mo., arrived here this morning. In the car accompanying the body were two nurses, a valet and @ rafiroad man. The body was for. warded to Indianapolis, where the fu- heral will be held Thursday or Friday frem the home of Mra. Harry Newton Hempstead, the daughter of Mr. Brush. Mr. Brush, who was seriously 111 from locomotor ataxia when he left New ork Gunday, failed rapidly on the trip. At Indianapolis yesterday the railroad com- Pany considered detaching the baseball magnate's private car because of his Serious condition, but they decided to at- tempt to rush him to the Pacific Coast. The car was here two hours last night and a tank of oxygen was placed in It for emergency use. WARDLY CONSCIOUS WHEN HE) was placed in an the Hotel Imperial Sun- | to his private car jous, but his physi- dans thought his life might be pro- | Jonged for a time if he could reach California. The decision to remove him ‘Was a last resort, for he was known to be in very critical condition. Barly in 1910 Mr. Brush came near | dying of the locomotor ataxia, which Gnally 4id cause his death, but he spent the winter in Texas and was much im- Proved when he returned in time to see ‘the Giants capture the pennant. Lately he had been unable to see friends and had been out of doors only for an occasional automobile ride in Central Park. His health became much worse after an automobile accident last summer in which his hip was broken He put the active direction of the Glants’ affairs in ‘the iis of H. M. Hempstead, his son-in-law, some time @go, and also made R. H. McCutchecn @veretary and treasurer of the club in the place of J. D. O'Brien and John Whalen, who, respectively, had filled those offices. Mr. Iiempstead will be the principal owner of the Giants as a result of Mr. Brush's death. THE 63-VEAR-CAREER OF JOHN T. BRUSH. ‘Mr. Brush was sixty-three years old and a native of Clintonsville, N. Y, His parents died when he was about four years old and he was care by an uncle, a farmer. store clerk and a member of the firm of Owen Piziey & it established himself in the same busi- meas, becoming president of one of the largest clothing concerns in Indi- ana Lembardy, an actress. It was in the Indiana city that he b interested in i the franchise of le became a baseball world when he tional League franchis Blast Causes Panic on Water Street as Workman’s Crow- bar Strikes Electric Cable A workinan in the employ of the Consolidated Subway Company, remov- ing the outer covering of concrete over an Edison conduit ten feet below the sidewalk, at Water and Wall streets, to-day, accidentally forced a crowbar point through into the incased cable. ‘An explosion followed, not at the place of contact, but almost a block away, which blew two heavy manhole covers fifty feet in air and broke hundreds of windows on both sides of Water atrovt as far south as Old Silp. By remarkably good fortune not a pedestrian or any of the hundreds of employees in the many business houses along Water street received a scratch. ‘The city has been putting high pres- sure mains along Wall and Water streets, The Beaver Engineering and Contracting Company is doing the work. It engaged the Consolidated Subway Company to do part of the work, which to-day was the removal of the concrete and tiling from the conduits, #0 room could be made to place a w tion between Wall and Wat The workmen were working near the corner of Wall and Water streets, An Edison power house, from which the conduits lead, fronts on No. 100 Water atreet. Shortly after 9 o'clock, C, 8. Bwaney, connected with the wholesale tea house of Carter, Macy & Co, of No. 10 Water street, was turning the corner of Wall into Water street. He noticed clouds of dense, heavy amoke pouring out of the hole where several men were work- ind also observed that they walked He dismissed the incident until twenty minutes later, when, in his ef fice, he heard a heavy rumbling, fol- lowed by a terrific explosion, which nearly threw him from his chatr, When he, with hundreds of others along the . Tushed to the sidewalk, he was d with a deluge of shattered glass fell from hundreds of broken win- hole covers directly in front ison Building had been blown in the alr, cutting many elec- tric Nght wires, They deacended again with such violence that they cracked the asphalt for fifty feet and broke into @mall pieces. Men and women rushed, pante stricken, from the houses. Acting Capt. Hogan of the Old Slip heard the explosion and sent his re- serves to the scene. It was fifteen min- utes before order was established and in the offices were no further dang Utducel single telicdadeys Pedple judge the LOOK. to get in the “Old Timer’s Class." th Century does NOT want ory, Baka wean the one Chad a are being "a @ sort of “Hee Been" look R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices. dition. stock, Each and eve land, Virginia and Ohio, Macy's Turkeys are identical Macy sales Kingsbridge on the west. rg of Staten Island, Hoboken included. All Breoklyn, including Coney Island to Flushing Bridge. ys 0 Herald Square CHOICEST THANKSGIVING TURKEYS Weights from 8 to 18 Pounds Fresh killed, dry picked, and dry packed to our order —every bird in perfect con- Strictly extra fangy plump = an bird selected from the best barnyards of Mary- Rice retail markets. | his Turkey sale is typical of all other 1) Macy's never sacrifices quality 2 Price for this quality is lowest-in-the-cily, 3 Macy's gives values in seasonable merchandise. Macy's gives you special prices when you want the merchandise most. Turkeys will be delivered to — the following points only: Battery to Pelham Ave. on the east; Battery to New Jersey—From Bergen Point to Weehawken, Jersey City and Williamsburg, Greenpoint, Long Island City, Astoria and Long Orders will be taken for delivery on any day preceding Thanks- i . However, we regret that we are unable to send Tur- O.D., as the delay occasioned in cases where customers afe not at home renders Turkeys unsalable. Broadway, 34th to 35th St 25¢ LB. Fitth Floor, Spring prime. in quality with those sold in the in three respects:— fo make a low price, Island and intermediate points; Fitth Floor, 34th St. CE ee | possible that a witness named Brown THE EVENING WOX2LD, TUES “MY SEX HAS ALWAYS |'2"SScse ta BEEN DECEIMING YOURS,” : JUSTICE TELLS WOMAN up to peoded She worth cf business a Jel wept hyaterteally and was le om the courtroom ‘when her ‘ 7 : ee “une Wa A postponed, At the time But He Insists That Miss Zindel sit" pleica’ for clemency she orled: “T have 1 hounded and ied about } Disclose the Whereabouts | aren tay em a comcerted attemp: 0 | 4 + | But she remaing silent as to the for- of Those Gems. {tune in gems allison accel WIVES AT ALIMONY FEAST. Mire Rosa Zindel, head of the defunct | Zindel Manufacturing Company, who| The custom begun by Mitchel L. f orgery o second Erlanger when Sheriff of inviting the pleaded to forgery in the s¢ di Peee eto aire athe). salir ian degree, freed Supreme Court Justice Rint thers. On nkiatviag wil Wianchard to-day for sentence. The 4, lowed this year by Sheriff Har- woman, who Is stout and about forty burger, who will act as toastmaster, years old, has been in the Tombs since Sheriff sald yesterday that if he te in the summer, being unable (4! could obtain the addresses of the wives nates t18,009 bail. of the Allmony Club members he would 1 invitations to them, as he thought Creditors complained that she had font invitations 10 tem, epirited away $150,00 worth of property night lead to reconcillatlo anticipating bankruptcy. ‘The forged - —— notes were used to establish credit. Be- fore Justice Blanchard several weeks ago the prisoner pleaded for clemency | and the Juatice appointed a referee to | hear evidence, The money obtained on | notes was accounted for, but she had | hought several thousand dollars’ worth of gems wAich are mipponed to have been converted into money. She was silent as to the disposition of these. Justice Blanchard said to-day that he would not sentence the woman until she had explained about the Jewels, Her attorney suggested that it was husbanda Rich, flaky crust for Than pies. ag be the: Le abd fag Stee nce Brees had not told the truth. “That ip true,” said the Justice, “but | I let us have the thing thoroughly tn- vestigated. I have no doubt about Brown being a deceiver. My sex has been deceiving the other aex since the days of Adam. “We always have been at it, and IT have sympathy for this lady, the tender- est sympathy. But I must have a state- ment as to the disposition of the prop- erty in question. If she dcex not care Be sure to get Presto Flour and make your Thanksgiving dinner a wonder. Recipes in and on every package. ,, Sry Rt ri es a how Ww.L. [Scntped onthe beeeemn: ny IN NEW YORK: BROOKLYN 1 Fulton Street, corner Pearl Street, 108-710 Broadway, corner Thornton St 7 Rroadw: corner Gates Avenue. ne, 478 Fifth Avenue, corner 11th street ue. 1779 Pitkin Avenue. ‘corner 190th Street, | JERSEY CITY—24 Newark Avenue, bet. 146th & 147th Sts. | wEWARK—831 Broad Street, PATERSON--199 Market St.,cor.Clarh TRENTON —101 B. State St.,cor. Broad We Close Evenings at 6 o’Clock, Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M, For*?2AWEEK At the Lowest Prices in All New York We Offer to Furnish Any Room in Your House or Apartment for a Payment of $1.00 a Week 3—4—5 Room Apartment Outfits at 75, *125, °150. Mi fi et My Nehoreny,,,cremen,c3"%} Parlor Suits @ Ai aco, FREE meee? SPECIAL This 2-inch } FREE This 2-ireh Post Post Guaran- q Guaranteed 1808 yearer ¥ - rane sed, rass Bed, /ii—w—— 0 Spring and Mat- Spring and Ma‘. AUmaiaia tress, valu tress absolute); : A . 7 $21.98; sold fee with £96 él Separately this urchase wee this weeks for $14.98 OKT Somainine | We Pay Freight and | {y's 4 ra ie | allroad Fare | toms c'ettsc uy Highest grade Coats of imported broadcloth, velvet corduroy or | ba R 76, isis. Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue Will Close Out Wednesday 164 Misses’ Tailored Suits All this season's models, of cheviots, diagonals, broadcloths, mannish tweeds and English serge. 14 to 20 years. 15.00 Heretofore $29.50 to $49.50 85 Velvet and Corduroy Suits Misses’ Suits of black, navy, brown or taupe velveteen or corduroy; also copies of Paris models, in peau de souris, broadcloths and diagonals. 14 to 20 years. 27.50 Heretofore $39.50 to $69.50 52 Misses’ Fur Collar Tailored Suits Russian semi-blouse tailored models, of navy or black diagonal cheviot; collar of French mole or seal fur; silk lined, wool interlined; new model skirt. 14 to 20 years. 25.00 Heretofore $45.00 96 Misses’ Serge Dresses \ Of men’s wear English serge, in navy, black or brown, braided or satin trimmed models. 14 to 20 years. 9.50 Heretofore $16.50 to $29.50 192 Afternoon and Evening Gowns Evening Gowns for Misses, of crepe meteor and chiffon over silk; Afternoon Gowns of velveteen, corduroy and charmeuse. 14 to 20 years. 15.00 Heretofore $29.50 to $45.00 145 Girls’ Winter Coats zibeline, in navy, brown, rose, Copenhagen, tan or black; majority silk lined. 6 to 16 years. 10.00 Heretofore $18.50 to $39.50 94 Misses’ Winter Coats Of chinchilla, double faced vicuna, fleece cloth and heather mixtures, majority silk lined. 14 to 20 years. 18.50 Heretofore $25.00 to $39.50 No Alterations No Approvals FIFTH AVE., 37th and 38th Sts. Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Women’s Smart Dresses for Afternoon, Street or Evening Wear of Velvet, Charmeuse, Crepe Meteor, Crepe de Chine, Brocade, Chiffon and Lace Very Special at $27.50 & $35.00 Afternoon & Evening Coats of Brocade Charmeuse, with Marabout Collar and Cuffs, handsomely lined and interlined. $55: 00 Special Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. SUNDAY WORLD | B. Altman & Gn. The DEPARTMENT OF DECORATIVE LACES is showing an extensive assortment of LACE CURTAINS, LACE PANELS, AND BED SETS at very interesting prices, among which are ; the following IN REGULAR STOCK: ci Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains, per pair $3.90, 4.50, 5.75 and upward Lacet Arab Curtains, per pair $5.75, 6.75, 7.50 and upward Cluny Lace Curtains, per pair $2.75, 3.25, 4.00 and upward Lace Panels, each $2.00, 2.50, 3.25 and up Scrim Curtains, with borders of imitation filet lace, per pair $1.35, 1.60, 2.00 and upward A complete line of Novelty Curtains and Bed Sets in musiins, nets and scrims, is being shown at moderate prices. B. Altman & Co. THE BRIC-A-BRAC DEPARTMENT is showing a highly interesting collection of articles appropriate for holiday gifts. Mahogany Art Furniture, carved ivories, clocks, photograph frames, electric lamps, lamp and candle shades, smokers’ neces saries, etc. Also Marble Statuary, terra cotta jardinieres, bronzes, fire screens, andirons, etc. B. Altman & Co? are offering, at uncommonly large reductions in prices, Children’s and Misses’ Serge School Dresses Children’s Tailor-made Suits | and Coats Misses’ Coats and Evening « | | Wraps | th Avsnae, 34h end 2th Streets, Mem York.’ ANOTHER MAGAZINE Handy Size 24 PAGES 16 PAGES IN COLORS © FREE With Next