The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1913, Page 14

YOUNG POLICEMAN A HOLDUP VICIN «AFTER THE BAL McNamee Felled by Trio of Assailants, but Helps to Land Two in Cells. Revolver shots, scurrying feet, wild @houts and the rapping of nightsticke On asphalt put life into Sixth avenue near Twonty-aixth street oarly to-day. The police were chasing two men to- ward Seventh avenue and one man to- ward Broadway. What happened may never be known, but ae ts the way tt waa reported by the 0 James McNamee, twenty-five, of No. 461 West One Hundred and Twenty- eighth street, three months he force and attached to the Lenox @tation, took a young lady to @ on the lower west aide laet might. ‘With him went his brother, M. J. MeNamee, a city fireman, also with @ girl. About three o'clock the two couples, on their way home, went Into the Lakewood restaurant at No, 40 Sixth avenue and had supper. As they started out, according to the tory of the MoNamees, three men came in. One stood near the door and the other two advanced to the centre of the room. “Where you going?” the one near the door asked the McNameer. “We're going out,” replied McNamee, the policeman. “You go nowhere until we get through here,” the man fs allered to have replied, as he clouted the police- man on the back of the head with the butt of a revolver. Down went the policeman, and the two women began screaming. Before McNamee, the fireman, could aid hie brother the two other men at- tacked him, As the policeman scram- Died to his feet the three strangers ran outside and made for Twenty- @ixth street, two turned toward Béventh avenue Policeman McNamey firing several shots. nue Policemen Callah headed off two men. one had thrown away a revolver, and @ little ways down the street, dn the gut- ter, @ revolver was found. The men escrived themselves as Thomas Rrady, twenty-nine, of No. %3 Fifteenth atre: and Robertson, nineteen, printer, of No. 40 West Thii street. Both are charged with ané@ Brady is chars @ revolver. They 4 sod said the McNamees had assaulted ‘The third man, who ran toward Broad. way, Was pursued by Policeman O'Frien, whe fired a few shots, but couldn't overtake his man. At the West Seven- teenth street station Dr. Wildman of the New York Hospital dressed Policeman ‘MeNamee's head and sent him home. Fireman McNamee had escorted the Fae women home and did not give version of the affair, FLOOD MENACES PARIS; SEINE FAST RISING. River Waters Flowing Through Some Streets and Another Inundation Feared, PARIS, Feb. 8.—Fears of a repetition of the disastrous inundations which oc- curred in Paris during the winter of WW-1l have been aroused by the rapid rising of the River Seine. The level of (e water ie mounting to-day about two ery hour, Im the low-lying quarters of the city, eapeciaily in the southwestern district of Bercy, the water has overflowed into some of the streets. The Rue Watt, near the Tolbinc Bridge, was the first to be flooded. It is now under water to @ depth of several inches and con- @ternation reigns among the occupiers of adjacent houses, Rain ceased this morning in Paris itself, but it continues: 0 GaN heavily in the up-country regions. cH teal HE WAS A POLITE THIEF. Gastman Apologised for Ruamping Girl, Then Took Her Bag. ‘Mies Elizabeth Curtin of No. 890 Kast Bixteenth street told the police of the ighth street station last he was walking In Lex- . Tear Seventy-elghth Street, Fred Hurtman, an elevator op- treet bumped into her. He apologized, Ghe said, but ten steps further on matched her leather handbag and ran, Louis Keller of No, #7 East Seventy- eighth street and Patrolman Walsh bed for Hartman as he fled into avenue and caught him when he tripped and fell. Miss Curtin'’s hand- bag, containing 21 cents and a bunch of keys, was found on Hartman at the sta- @lon and he was held, charged with larceny. AITKEN, THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1913, ‘The ground hog saw his ghadow ail right. Plumbers and coal men are hopeful. New Tork City fe “Why” an tnoh tn its average annua! rainfall, #o far in 1918. Laundrymen of Evanston, IM., complain because co-ede of Northwestern ‘University, using the Parcel Post, ending their laundry to te done at home Mies Florence Avld Hayes appeared in @ benefit performance in a Brooklyn theatre last night and incidentally gave 000 to charity, She forfelted that sum under an aunt's will by going on the stage ‘Twenty convicts, with seven or more years to serve, have formed a foreign Pennsylvania Penitentiary. ‘Their teacher ts an adie linguist convicted of forgery. Four hundred and ninety-three students ha State Agricultural College, twenty-seven for h tion” tn etanding by them. been dismissed from the Texas i, the rest for “insubordina- Agnes Tighe, a fourteen-yenr-old schoolgirl of | ooklyn, after running away fifteen times, has asked the police to find @ permanent home for her. Swat ¢he mosquito experts will hay fummer, says the New Jersey Mosquito Extermination Society, It figures that tho 140,968 rain barrels in Jersey will al jupply 8,388 mosquitos for every man, woman and child in the metropolitan district Nenty of material to work on this Tce geventeen inches thick on Adirondack Jukes, Plans of trust to boost prices upset again. New Gunday League prevented sale of fruit, candy and soda water tn Winsted, Conn., yesterday, ‘Trolley to Torrington, where even “sticks were easy to get, did big dusinens. ‘When Charles Lewis of Waterbury, who has had four wives, was told that his frst had married Franklyn A. Taylor he sald, “She was th I wae @ fool to let her sip.” Incidentally along with ni Lewis lost $10,000 in alimony. ‘The east stde ts protesting against horse cars, It wants trolleys, ‘Misa Dorothy Kelither, of San Francisco, born on a Friday, Oct. 13, announces { * her engagement and has set her wedding for Friday, June 13, 191% Her fiance, Lieut. Carroll Armstrong Bagby, U. 8. A. was born on April 13, and was graduated from West Point June 13, 1911. IF “LITERARY ESTHER” WILL RETURN 10 JAIL WARDEN MAY SAVE J0B take upon seeing the original, This is added to “marks and peculiarities” in the description: "Good conversationallst and of literary turn of min« Jury of Suffolk already handed down a against Warden Newton indiscretion in permitting his y daughter to carry or have access t keys of the Jail. - user GLEANGE YOUR LIVER, AND BOWELS WITH DELICIOUS “SYRUP OF Fis.” Prisoner’s Escape From River- head Bastile to Gov. Sulzer, Removes the sour bile, gases Elizabeth F. Wells, alias Estheg Hare . r gripe or nausea. No » the “literary” prisoner tn It |, who helped herself to ye and let herself out of the Jail to freedom, which she stilt enjoys, is wanted now by Newton more as a witness tha: captured prisoner, ‘The warden be heard on charges before Gov, Sulzer, to-morrow, growing out of the escape of “Esther.” In the absence of her | organs of the body are obstructed; liver testimony, Newton fears he will be | stagnant and stomach full of unable to prove he exercised every pre- | gases, sour bile and undigested f caution to prevent Mise Wells from quitting his big Jail without leave, She Just imposed on her liberties and priv- fleges, the warden says, and if rhe will only come back and tell the Governor, things might be easier with Newton. Newton has been #0 anxious to get back his “literary” prisoner of yore that he has caused many pictures ef the woman to be circulated, giving in de- tail a description of her, which any one not_knowing he: not fall to mis- Foul breath, coated tongue, dull, throbbing headache, stomach sour and full of gases, indigestion, biliousness and a sallow complexion mean that your thirty feet of bowels are clogged with waste matter; that these drainage onous lerment- ing food not properly carried off. Most of our ills are caused by con- stipated bowels. We all need a laxa- tive sometimes; nobody can doubt that. The only question is, Which one is the best? andt n't a question any more. being c: ural ‘Syrup of be way. Pp can con- ttantly weed without injury. Its action constipation, biliousness or eoated tongue. [KING GEORGE GUARDED ON JOURNEY 70 LONDON; INDIAN PLOT FEARED. Detectives Surround Auto in ‘Which He Rides With Queen Mary—Slow Time Made. EMEMBE..: a $5.00 Nemo gives you EVERYTHING you can get in a corset—except needless frills. as (My Cnited Press.) LONDON, Feb. 3.—No British rulers of modern times were ever so closely guarded as were King George and Queen Mary when they to-day motored up from Windsor Castle for the pre- Lenten court at Buckinganm Palace, The militant ragettes were osten- eibly the reason of the unueual vigil- ance and the cheering crowds believed that, but the real enuse, 1t was hinted, was to guard against a possible Indian plot. For some time both Their Majesties and the Prince of Wales have been under the constant eurvelllance of de- tectives. Since the attempted assaas- ination at Delhi of the Indian Viceroy, Lord Hani the guardians of the King have been on tho alert. It was & possibility that agents of the eame malcontents who inspired the native attack on Lord Hardinge might make) + | an attempt in London. Indicative of the extreme caution was the slowness of the journey. It te in Windsor to Buck- | automobile con-, B minutes in ne @ pilot car Yar cthves, and load of them brought up the Dotectives also were in the car aining the King and Queen. ery inoh of the roadway wag in- to see that suffragettes had no broken glass to. punctur. nile reninder © thougi @ large Ingham and clogged-up waste without | f headache, indigestion, is the action of fruit—of eating coarse food—of taking exercise. It is a true and effective liver and bowel cleanser and regulator. delicious, and, besides, y ¢ you have taken anything until morning, when all the clogged-up | j waste of the system is gently but thor- oughly don and out of the bowels without griping or weakness, } Ask your druggist for the full name, ‘up of Figs and Elixir of Senna.” This is the old reliable and only gen- uine, Refuse, with contempt, any other ‘ig Syrup recommended as good. They aie edtalioaaiaeael tordoesive you. Read the label carefully and look for the name California Fig Syrup Company. B. Altman & Cau. A SPECIAL SALE TO-MORROW caused by rushing wind and irritating Hair Brushes at $2.10 Clothes Brushes at 1.75 Trays . at 85c. & 1.65 Trinket Boxes . at 1.65 SON &Co BROADWAY, corner 18th Street FIFTH AVE., corner 39th Street LACES Novelty designs in Alencon, Chan\ Shadow and Net Top laces ig Mr rg % Makin, to match, REAL LACE SCARFS | In Point Arpbans, Tdmertok, Carrickmacroas, Alencon, band run Spanis! VEILINGS Attractive assortments of fine chenille dotted " effects, many new becoming f hea, vel! Veils in new designs, ‘Auto Veils ond Hoods po adapted for motoring. SILKS ti Complete assortments of the newest weaves and colors lor spring wear, ccmprising crepes, both plain and printed, : Fallle Princess; Cameleon Ilo) end Tailored Silk scan Fal allovers Imported Celluloid Toilet Articles offering the following at less than one-half the usual prices: Monograms will be engraved om these articles at special prices, B. Altman & Co. are showing, in the Women’s Underwear Department, an attractive selection of WOMEN'S PRINCESS SLIPS, UNDER- BODICES AND PETTICOATS, in new models designed especially for wear with ERE’S the greatest H you can buy at any price: No. 506—low bust} No. 508—medium § $5 The picture tells you just i what it will do, The extremely long skirt has four gores of elastic Lastikops Cloth. | _ These, with the Nemo “In- H Curve Back”—elastic bands of Lastikops Webbing across the _ WILL BE HELD (TUESDAY) OF A an eelskin when you stand, and i fortable asif youhad nocorset on. For all medium and stout fig- ures—sizes 20 to 36. Clocks at $1.15 & 1.90 Mirrors. . . at 1.35 Hair Recelvers.at .65§ Combs. . .. at .35 } No. 523—low bust | $55 ; No. 522—medium J corset ever made, fect support from underneath, H Endorsed by the best physicians everywhere, With Lasticarve-Back No. 510—low bust $5 Newest 1913 model A joy to your dressmaker, for b form look slender. Extremely long ckirt with that B Back, NEW! fr Be a Wise Woman! vant to wear a real a corset, pay $5.00 for a NEMO—and wave half your mone, ’ KOPS BROS., Mfrs evening gowns and dancing frocks and composed of chiffon, line and embroidery, | To appreciate the ccnven- ‘tence and great value of , the Sunday World’s Want ||| Directory—-READ IT. net met » ace, MOUSSe= ° | ° | ° | ° | ° | | ° | ° | ties of fine American chiffon. Shown in a full range of the ° | ° | ° | | | ° | ° | ° ‘# figure-reducing corsct hips—moeke the corset cling like when you sit down you're as com- With Lastikops Bandlet }} THE greatest supporting } The elastic Bandlet gives per- A it helps her to make a plump § wonderful new elastic Lasticurve- clinilainamt isinaethi atin ae bata taiaishadamisieabiieininicimaciiaaiemainillls Via e Give Surety Stamps Free with All Purchases and Redeem Them in Merchandise ONEILI-ADAMS Co Shopping Center AMS Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street The Most Wonderful and Beautiful Weaves Produced by Modern Machinery Are Now on Display in This Great Annual Sale of New Spring Wash Goods An Important Feature of the Sale Is the Assortment of | The Daintiest Fabrics you ever feasted your eyes upon; many silk mixed goods that have the beauty of silk, the serviceability of linen and all the cool daintiness of cotton. The heavier materi- als, repps, cords, welts and close woven goods, are as wonderful—you could hard- ly tell them from expensive silks and wool goods 49c Flowered Silk Mulls at 29¢ No end of them! A full range on white grounds with pink and blue figures and white silk figures. 50c Ratine Fancies at 39c ‘The most exquisite weav fine pongee; checks aud stripes in entir ew ci effects. Irish Poplins at 25c This fabric has been such a pe well known for its firmness and silky little comment from Of course, we have the new full range of colors for 1 New 35c Voiles at 25c ‘The new 40-inch “Pi tints for Spring. TRADE Wash Fabrics MARK 25c Irish Linette at 18c Well known as one of the daintiest of Summer materials. Just as soft, sheer and pretty asa fine nainsook. In beau- tiful floral designs. “New Cloth” Special at 25c A discovery in wash fabrics—a beautiful texture that looks exactly like a silk and wool basket weave material, very luxurious and firm and yet with all the dainty quali- a good r success and is so y finish that it needs 1913 shades. Haledon Repp at 25c Another fubric entirely new on the market. Looks like a handsome silk cord stripe. 20 new colors. 49c Tissue Brilliants at 29c New 1913 effects in floral patterns and stripes with a videntra” voile in all the delicate beautiful self color silk figure. 100,000 Yards of American Prints ‘The famous A. P. C, fabrics, known for their merits over the U. S.. equal 1 to the world-famous Manchester prints of England. Lay in. good supp this event occurs but onc ear. The styles are more and consist of A. P. C. ngham styles, Military Blues, Mour een Tones, Old Blues, Rose, Pinks, Lilac Tones, white ts Fea ise The universally popular morning Grounds. Plaincolors. Silver Grays, etc., ete. dress fabric; lasts as long as percale. ‘Neill Main Store—Second Floor. Special Advance Dis- play and Sale of New Hats for Spring point collar, which has found : | | | | | | | : | | : | Advance showing of the new models in Popular Waists Introducing the new shoulder tastes. ‘ Lingerie Waists—In a profusion which will appeal to y. The shoulder point col- lar is only one of the special features. They are prettily trimmed with dainty laces and embroideries; the attractive crystal barons also add to their charm. Special Tailored Linen Waists—For afternoon wear a handsome tailored linen waist is ble for neatness and charm. e hand “oe pees with Irish lace trimmin Bi Special at. 23:95 t models, including nd tub assortment in the the popular Habu! silk blouses, Special ‘The smart new small hats with dashing touches of trimmings—the latest creations of straw and hair O'Neill Main Store, Third Floor, with tall feathers, etc., combined PDP ce itted Underwear Be tue aai atone Women’s Kn ; Specially Priced $5.00 to $12.00 O'Neill Main Store—Second Floor, Fine Ribbed Cotton Vests, Pants and Tights, in Spring Values 29¢c to $9¢, at 19¢ Because They Arrived] This is the New Spring Model a s “NEMO,” $3.00 Greatest figure-reducing corset ever sold at so low a price. A new feature—extension back of the durable Lastikops Cloth, making skirt of extreme length and giving the hips a beauti- ful line. The elastic gores expand when you sit down —you're comfortable; corset-edge can’t show through. 322—low bust $ 324—medium 3 ° 00 Tnnroved Self“Reducing front. Fine white coutil with Lastikops hose supporters, Sizes 20 to 36, 3324 $1.50 Brassieres, 75¢ A sample lot of W. B. DeBoise Brassieres, made of good firm materials, neatly trimmed with lace embroidery and insertions, all sizes, ONeill Main Stores Third, Blow, $12.00 Electric Lamps Special, to Close Out (about 100 Lamps) . . $4.98 Brass portable electric lamp, made with beautiful leaded glass shades of és 108 pieces, in green and white effects. ‘The lamp is exactly like illustration, with two lights; comes all ready to light These New $1 Muslin Under- garments are 69c ea. Dainty Night Dresses, Drawers and Chemises Drawers, made of muslin or cambrie, trimmed with wide Ham- 3 burg edge and tucks; also odd lots 5 of nainsook drawers, lace trim- ming. Night Dresses, new de: with high or low neck, lace and embroidery trimmed; also Mason- ville muslin gowns. i Chemises, made in nainsook, prettily trimmed with embroidery and laces. 50c Drawers at 39c Made of good cotton, handsome embroidery trimmings; open or closed. Undergarments Priced Special at $1.00 Combinations, Chemises, Night Robes and Long Skirts, all prettily Yinmed wie sonsiey up, with plug and cord, Odd Lots of Under- | Inverted Gas Lights wear Reduced \ vi my, Long Skirts and YX uAL I fine goods; some | SS Yi ed S \ 4 Cc Regular 2 9 value This isa very good = = » white light, throwing the rays down> jally desirable for high rooms and. displ Comes with needle valve burner, half frested 3.00 values at 91.95, 44.00 values at $2.95, 85.00 to $15.00 values at 93,95 to 99.95. O'Neill Main Store, Third Floor, windows, O'Neill Momefarnishing Bailding, ‘ \ } \ /