The evening world. Newspaper, August 5, 1913, Page 2

Mr, Koen! deta'is @ave Mr. Whitman the the Republican revolt, Dut Bett the Nistrict-Attorney with no | because it wouldn't look well to have a Kepublicans the fear that ee wattmen will ‘brought in ilke Mo- Aneny” gained ground after Mr Koe- ‘ visit. Se te curther complicate maiters fimon * riety of factions, © Mery third man in that part of e@renter New York seemed to have some e@pesial grievance against the nomina- Particularly the adherents of Connolly were sore we their leader had been a taction hee culminated wd action by the borough Fusion Com- Wilttee calling a meeting to ve held to- MEFrOW Night in Aaturia for the purpore ‘et Fejecting the numinais Mr. Ui Ble. There wil be presented to t Gommittes two new names from Ww We select a new candidate for Borough President. They are Rupert B. Thoma (member of the Board of Education, and fen 1, Smith, former Borough ki HITMAN IN A MAZE OF CON. PUSION AND DOUBT. Ween Mr, Whitman reached the city ee was ready to join m with the Fusion (ovement and accept the nomination ‘Attomey tendered him by Committee of One Hundred and within an hour (0 ES oI EEE TN Si the pressure, the pulling and Diatrict-Attorney was fusion and doubt He know whi LH) | agit ml ? tit i 4-49 45" 4572 Gatica Feet ” if and to select the votes as the anti- r Mayor. A. B Gtilger, President of the West Business Men's Association, called tman's nomination, it is pointed that Mr. Mitchel on the final bal- of the Committee of One Hundred ‘Ten received +5 votes to Mr. Whit- . This vote, it ts claimed, an almos' vision of iment and calle for @ decision on part of the people. ‘The West Side Business Men's Asso- claims to many thousand on & petition for Mr. Whitmane ON COMMITTEE GOING AHEAD WITH WORK. Pusion headquarters, in the Firth Bullding, active leaders of tne it were delighted over Mr. Mo- ‘e ani ent and they waited for similar trom the ttorney. The full committee of Wi mot assemble again right away. Rave delegated all power to the Committee of Thirty, of Joseph Price is Chairman and 4. Smyth Secretary, Price said this morning thay would go right ahead just as }¥ was eatisfied and all the candidates in line ready to things up for @ grand old aati. campaign, Thie te the way afe going about It. @ let more rooms bave been om the Sfth Goor of the Vifth whieh will be used 6 ae MER , them his office for political operations, munictpal contest run from the Federal Custom Houw That would savor too much of what officials in Washington term “pernicious political activity among Federal oMcehoiders.” It is run- ning pretty close to the line, ae things are, (0 have the candidate for Mayor Hoding down the biggest Mederal office H tawo Wale hustiing for voves, after sbe record for strict attention to busi- ring tne last Adminie- j a | But Mr. Loeo is a member of the Fusion executive committee, now that he is out of office, and his tacit acyuirns cence may help gi f the infrace j tion of civil service rules. The next important tine of policy that Chairman Price's executive cominittee jbave determined te that they will nat attempt to wet up @ lot of puilticas mas chinery and bully Working organisations fy the vari detnets They intend to hold thems 4s 4 sort of cuntral Supervising body, directing (he fignt from their Fifth avenue conning tower and keeping the local baiteries always irected at the one enemy, Tammany. WON'T MIX UP IN COUNTY AND DISTRICT FIGHTS. Another thing they won't do ts to mia in contests over county tickets. They do intend to add judicial nominees and) the New York County District-Attorney to the general olty ticket, but they draw the ilne at sheriffs, coroners and the Uke, There are five counties in Greater New York now, since the new one has been set off in the Hronx, and in each of these certain local officers are to be chosen. The five are Manhattan, Bron, Queens, which includes Long Island City; Kings, which is Brooklyn, and Richmond, which is made up of Staten The Fusionists intend to nominate petition, the Mayor ity officers requiring Ave thousand signatures, These will be easy to secure and will be fled with the Board of Klections, together with an entirely new political emblem which ts being devised to head the column on tho ballot. The Fusion ticket will not have to be submitted to the regular pri- maries, as that procedure is necessary only for regularly organised political parties, Of course, it is expected that the Fu- sion candidates will be placed on the Republican, Progressive and Indepen- Gence League primary ballots as the regular candidates of those parties to be voted for by their enrolled membors, it the Fusian organisation as repre- Mayoralty Nominee Mitchel le to make POLICEMAN SLA BY A GUNMAN WN THE BRONX Prisoner Sweirs Men Who Had Attacked Him Fired the Fatal Shot. WOMEN WITNESSES HELD | and Had Fine Record in Department. ThZ EVEKING@ WORLD tim a Probationary Man} SLAIN POLICEMAN | AND MAN CHARGED WITH 7HE SHOOTING | | Charies Di Martino, who was arrested last night ae the murderer of Probation- ary Policeman Cotter at Hughes avenue and One Hundred and Bighty-seventh treet, wae taken to Police Headquarters to-day and identified by his picture tn the Rogues’ Sallery. ‘The protograph Is No, $92 an@ the record shows that Di Martino, under the name of Del- Monleo, was arrested March 18, 1911, on @ charge of burglary and carrying con- cenled weapons and on May 3 eent to Kimira Reformatory. He te at present on parole from that institution. Di Martino persists in his denial that he shot Cotter. He tvlé Commissioner Dougherty this morning that he was in the Bronx iast night with his friend, Carmine Dellemenica of No. 933 East One Hundred and Seventeenth atreet and Norma Scaring, came address, and his wife, Adelaide, Both women are singers at the Nickelette theatre in One Hundred ané Kighty-seventh street; Mra, Dellamonica under the mame Adelaide Pluarino, As the two stood talking ia Hughes avenue near One Hundred and Bighty- seventh street, Di Martino says a Stranger came along, apparently the the Committee of 107 has no in the eyes of the elec- tion law. Its way to the polls lies only by the petition route, APPEAR IN FOUR COL- UMNS OF BALLOT. ‘Mr, Mitchel for mayor, ang the other ‘“10T" will appear in the November ballot, Progressive, inde- Fusioa, t menaces so many io casting Hi | Re i A i329 3 & E campeigns with. w altruistic the motive There is necessity of somebody hustiiag the “dough bag” and gati- have named & finance N, Seligman ie obair- New York never had a 1 and obliging contribution ‘Mr. Seligman. Like Abou hie mame leads all the it would be difficult to name a irited movement ta the past has not had Mr. Seligman financial solicitor. They Well in Wall street that is aufficient to an- of his call. fe not @ great deal of cheerf: optimism in Fusion circies over the Mr, Mitchel as @ can- aidate jayor, Whitman or Mo- Aneny | coul have produced more “dough,” the politicians say, dut thare are some rich men among the “101” while no promises have been made, ti committee feels It won’! broke be- fore election comes arow Mr, Seliz- man fe in the Adirondacks just now 80 yampa'gn contributors can rest secure for a while, but he haa telegraphed @ Will be Sack to to ttle ready to tackle the than! Job, UNITED CATHOLIC WORKS SOCIETY INCORPORATED Cardinal Farley and Many Promi- nent Clergymen and Lay- men on the Directorate. Bupreme Court Justice Guy this after- Aon signed articles of incorporation for the United Catholic Worka of New York. Farley and thirty prominent priests and laymen are back of the new orgatisation, Its objects are “to promote and att settlement and day nursery clubs and mes for boys and girls; employment for the sick and con- nes for the aged, agencles ote the general welfare of the poor, dependent w unfortunate by (he establishment and maintenance of vari: ous activities to these ends; to ald ani promote fresh air accommodations and summer outing; to promote the cause ciel reform in all of it» various to labor for the prevention of + to protect immigrants with @ view of preserving their religion and assimilating them to our body pollite us well aa national life, To be u centre of tntercommunication between the various religious, charitable, social and benevolent associations of Roman Cat olies of the Arch je of New York. Besides Cardinal Farley the directorate jtor the first year is made up of the following; The Right Rev, Joseph M. Mooney, Vicar-General of the diocese; The Rigo: Rev, Michael J, Lavelle, rec- tor of the Cath ‘al; the Right Rey. Thomas F. Cusack, bishop of the alow John Whalen, former Corpora- tion Counsel, James Butler, Daniel M. Brady, 14 Borden, Louls D, Conley, Herman Ridder, James B, Regan, former Juatice Morgan O'Brien and Frank W. 5 i i i 5 g 2 di aE tile Wisconsin was nominated to-day by President Wilson for Minister to China, Mis selection had been previo -~ nounced, ry If all goes as planned, the names of | “arried. worse for drink, and insulted one of the women, When Di Martino protested the stranger fired two shots at him from &@ revolver ané ran away.’ Martino eaye he followed with « rasor in hie hand, which as a barber he habitually SAYS HE DION’T HAVE A RE- VOLVER. The fleeing stranger, according to Di Martino’s story, turned on his pursuer and fired again twice. It 1c these snots, according to the barber, which must behind, one of them in the heart. Di Martino affirms that ne did not have a revolver. The police say that Di Martino was talking with a young woman in black at the corner of Belmont avenue and One Hundred and Bighty-eighth street. They quarrelled, and the man flashed @ revolver and fired twice, The girl stumbled, but recovered and ran away unharm Di Martino ran in the Dosite direction, At this point in the police story Cotter comes on the scene. He was within a fortnight of the end of his probation- ary term, had a most excellent record, was young, active and popular with his superiors. Attracted by the shots, Cot- ter came up to the soene of the quarrel, and, as Di Martino ran away, pursued him for four blocks. He was within four feet of the fugitive, the police say, when the latter turned and shot. The policeman fell, a bullet through hi heart. Andrea AjJelilo, an automo! dealer, told the police that from the window of his home he saw the fleeing man turn and drop 4 policeman follow- ing with drawn club, Both the women mentioned by Di Martino are in custody as maternal wit- nesses. So is Carmine Dellamonica or | tains on the for Why Start Blind- folded on Your Vacation? And that’s pretty nearly what you will do if Aad select a Mountain, hoe | shore or Country Hotel or Boarding | Place at which to spend your outing without reading World “Summer Re- sort” Ads.: 2,977 WORLD "SUMMER RESORT" ADS. LAST WEEK, ty 48 More Than SEVEN iS See Your vacation \s altogether too im- ortant an event to take it in hap- azard fashion, To pent ourself, most thoroughly about Nature's delightful playgrou Read ii orld “Summer Resort’ Ads. Any Day CHAS. DEMMONICO WALL STREET. —_—S Market Closing—Renewed strength wae shown in the last hour when a promi- SKIPPERS BEWARE! IS WARNING ISSUED FROM SANDY HOOK Will Be Dropping on Thursday Night. Adjutant of Coast Defenses HL Ht Williame iseied from his office at Fort Hamilton to-day a general warning that 1] Haden would be poppin’ out between Ambroxe Channel aid Bandy Hook on Thursday night. Léttle boats and dig boats would better look out, was the substance of the Adjutant’s admonition. For on that night, between 8.30 o'clock and mbnight, the 12%Inoh mortars at Fort Hancock, on Sandy Hook, are go- ing to rain several tons of steel out into the wators south of the ship chan- nel. It is to be might mortar practke with the heaviest of that type of weapon in the Sandy Hook defenses. | “The waters between Sandy Hook and the Ambrose Channel wil) be dan- gerous,” reads the warning to skippers, “so long as the searchil, ing from the fort. easily seen will be in especial i t! empt to pass between the Am- rose Channel and the forte. Guide boats will patrol tie Ambrose waters to warn ail craft not to vers southward from the line of the channel | for the tremendous masses of steel fired from the mortars will be dropping ther. id just one of those chunk bi a safe, falling from the hel; or so, woull do things even to the Im- perator. The target practice has nothing to do off the eastern end of Long Island and the to Long Island Sound. VANDERBILT TELLS Rent house appeared as aggressive buy- | er all around the room, starting @ fresh | upturn on which many of the leading {esues reached the highest records for the day. Buying was mot pronounced | fn Union Pacific and United States) Steel, although the advance extended to the general list, The market was more active toward the close and prices made further advance. United States Steel e0ld up to 61% and closed at 61%, a net gain of 1% over yesterday's closing price. Penn regained most of its divi- dend, closing at 113. Although moderate irregularity pre- vailed in the early trading, the major- HOW FRIENDS WERE KILLED IN AUTO (Continued from First Page.) ef the fatal results of Sunday night's ride in the dark than that her husband je im @ hospital suffering from slight wounds, The doctors do not dare to break the newa that she is a widow unt!! Mrs. Laimbeer is much strong: Before the Public Se:vice ity of stocks showed a strong tone ind Many issues were ablished at stantially bigher prices, Union Pi cific, which shaded off slightly in ¢ early trading, quickly turned and ad- vanced from 149% to 150, A brink buying movement started, in which all the active in demand, and ored advances in the first half hour. Am. Beet Sugar advanced 1% to 28, American Can, % to 33%; Am, Cotton Oll, % to 43%; Bt. Paul, 1% to 106%; Reading, 1% to 160%, and U, 8. Bteel, % to 60%, Vanadiun Pacific was the exception, selling down to 216%. The most 11 portant buying came from the Conti: buyer of ing was sald to be in anticipation of a final settlement of Baikan troubles, In- ity In a number of low priced issues was sald by bro! to be one of the factors in the i to cover short contra ‘e during the forenoon, In the early afternoon, while demand fell off, prices held c! to the high level and stock offerings were absorbed without concessions from the high level established throughout the list he iets: os es cS Delmonico, the barber's friend, himself meat sad inst a barber. He was taken an he was on- with yeuterda)’s closing ‘wien! “am tering his wee at No, 333 East One He t Lat Net Hundred and Seventeenth street. He |Amaigemated Cop, we ea Is the husband of one of the women. eran Best, wit Bp is st All four will be arraigned before Cor- 7 San 7 Os Sy bet oner Steingut this afternoon, mei im if. BS. OF us $ Patrick Cotter had an enviable rec: | American, Lacon ire fh ak ff ord, He had seen service in the Phil-|45 Teg SMe ee 8 + 1K @ trooper in the United |Ansc eee diay ae? RB % favalry. He was twenty-seven | fii''. er Shia nh bot be g years old and lived with his cousin, i oS 1 James Cotter, at No. 186 Kast ai | Saltese BS uk Be 3 Hundred and Sixty-eighth street. Capt. | (4 ay eRe siEh a, Stephen, McDermott gaia of the dead WIS 106% TK + 2 policeman last night: s ‘aS Bo uk, “Cotter was one of the best men on 1% 10K chy Q the force, He stood highest in his ei the Bets mination among 1,500 candidates, se aie akn® folk and would have been promoted to « Be ie ie t 8 certainty in no time at all. He might MG es it t have become one of the youngest cap )) i fd 4 LY % t} See Sette eeeei ee EEGttH HEH tt H HS | [tetitt + ttt fy 8 eo WES ity SS ip eh ae 2” a is i ; i yd i 1% 4 Chieage Wheat Market. Peter J. Duffy, former sergeant ce who was convicted of accepting bribes, bid farewell to friends who called on him at the Tombs to-day, He goes to Bing Sing at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. Duffy's application for a cer tifloate of reasonable doubt was denied by Supreme Court Justice Guy late yeu- terday afternoon. He was sentenced ti hot leas than three years or more than four years. ——— INCOMING STF AMSHIPS. DUB TO-Dar, iy ean. Broman, Animeny, an considered tne crucial polut to be de- termined by his investigations, wald: WERE THE FRONT OR REAR CARS LIGHTED? “The whole issue of responsibility hinges very largely upon the determina- tlon of whether the front or rear cara ow the Long Island train were the ones Mghted. The ratiroad officials say that in that ran down and that the firat two or three cars were lighted. I under-|Fjeyen-Year-Old Lad stand that aptoiste who came up to the e after the accident are prepared to state that the front cars of the train jarkened, and that only the last | two were lighted for the accommodation of passen| TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1913. {eam that @ train of empty care. lighted up from end to end, was blocking the crossing. st ‘J and waited a minute or wore wot down to attend to my car, Which was snoking, After a total Wait of about five minuces somebody came along and said there had been a bad accident. | “Mre. Pel suggested that | go alvead and make some inquiries. 8h emted it might be somebody we kn ahead a jside of the roadway. Taking MANIAC IN CITY HALL FIGHTS POLICE AFTER NOTE IN A BOTTLE. TELLS OF GIRL HELD WRITING TO GAYNOR) PRISONER ON ISLAND '] examined the body but couldn't Iden- | [tity 4t, although it looked to be ebout| Blinded by Officers, | Masses of Steel as Big as Safes the site of Mr. Laimbeer. . jcame up and I asked him to step dack 1 tola | to Long Beach, with the war game now in progress up| ,, ‘Somebody told me there had been a ly Injured. Then I was told the ther body up ahead. the track until I came ta this body, which I couldn't recognize, although f noticed that the cravat was similar to | one Mr. Pell had worn. ked up & straw hat. 1 looked In it nd saw Mr. Pell's name. “Of course I knew then that the Pell party had been atruck by the train and J gave Mr, Peil's name to the conductor. Just then the train started up, ran & short distance and stopped. 1 sald there Must be another body—that of the chauffeur, They had seen his body and had started the train a little to get it out from under one of the cars I didn’t look at the body. URGED MRS. PELL TO GO BACK TO HOTEL. “I had to go back to Mrs, Pell once. I was afraid she had heard and that she would faint on my retura er had already fainted. Dr, Boland Lee Somebody to the car with me, which he did. Mre. Pell there ause the cro: for a couple of eve she was not object to x iz back to the hotel. “When we reached the hotel! I left her in the lobby while I went to engage @ room for her. in my absence she heard somebody saying over the telephone that Mr, Pell had been killed. Then she fainted, “It was the first time I had ever been On the way down in the late afternoon I noticed that there were two railroad crossings. There was 8 perfect view of the trac rections from both crossing In answer to questi Mi said he thought thei ere about automobiles between his car and crossing wher brought his car! stop. Mr. I's body, he said,! was about fifty feet from the crossing toward the ocean, The chauffeur's body was about twenty feet further on. Mr. Laimbeer was lying at the side of the roadway. Ansel B. Smith, the fai Jeky] Island crossing, west crossing at which the accident oc- curred, was the next witnes: He was unable to comprehend the questions put to him or to frame hie answers in @ responsive way, WATCHMAN SAYS HE ONLY SIGNALLED TO TRAINS, Smith said he had been in charge of the Jekyl Island crossing since July 1. He had received no Instructions and had been given no training. Lis idea, he sak, was that he was at the crossing inquiry |automovilista seeing that vpened Chairman Decker outlined for|engineer would know there was a train Evening World reporter what he |approaching. He|danger with a red lish’ to signal engineers that the way clear and not to signal automobdilists that trains were approaching. It was his custuin, he éaid, to signal exaineers to come ahead with a white flag or a white light, and he considered that gnal to the “Wouldn't you signal automobiliets of "* asked Mr. Addison for the railroad company. “Oh, I know how to signal trains," said the witness, —— BOY KILLED BY BRICK INTENDED FOR PIGEONS Had Just Strapped on Skates He Won in Contest, Frank Feinberg, eleven years old, had Just strapped on a pair of skates which “If thie latter circumstance proves to|he won for athletic prowess and was be the correct one it is not hard to| starting from his home, No. % Gou- the front cars at all, the train was further than it really was by lengths. ‘The witnesses who testify to-~ay will determine * t inquest to-morrow. from Mre, Laimbeer, who is the sole of ther or not the train's lignts were visible when the car started to cross the track, has been deferred on the word fatality, Mra, Laimbeer will even be able to & wtatement to the Coroner unless he ad- fourne hig inquiry until such time as she has progressed beyond the danger period of her convalescence. VANDERBILT 18 CALLED AS THE FIRST WITNESS. Charles Pope Caldwell, a lawyer of No. @ Broadway, appeared at the in- quiry as the representative of the Peli B, Addivdh, secretary to Presented the Lony island Raliroad Company, Wiliam K, Vanderbilt jr. was the first witness called, He was instructed to tell in his own way all he knew abou. the aceldent, “1 came down to Long Beach,” said Mr, Vanderbilt, “at 7 o'clock M. to join Mr. and Mrs. Pell at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Laimbeer were with them and also Richard Feters, “After the di@ner the party broke up. They were going across the way to visit some place with which 1 was not fa- millar, I wasn't feeling very well and said 1 thought I would go home, As 1 q | started for my car I asked Mr, Laimbeer tor a match with which to light the lamps. He didn't have a match, and ahile 1 was getting one the whole party back. They eald they had decided to go home, “L asked Mra, Pell to ride with me and she got in the car, 1 wanted to get my duster from @ locker in the rear, but had no key, #0 1 sent for @ mechanic minutes, I should say, The rest of the panty, except Mr. Peters, had gone on in Mr. Pell's car, Mr. Pell was driving, 1 was told afterward, I didn't see thom start, Pell understand how a man driving a oar| verneur onto the tracks might be misguided by} brick thrown from @ roof struck and the rear lighted cara and, not soung| felled him. be subpoenaed by Coroner Neu for bis! placed him on rlow many care were between ~ ed when I staried 1 do net| oo war tas Coma Basne ‘As 5 approached the railroad $|' "bis Winds & , wtreet, to-day, when a half As he lay bleeding from a deep gash from him|in the head, Israel Chenkin of No, 31 ir or five car] Madinon atri t caught him up and ran with him to Gouverneur Hospital, three blocks away, where Dr. Girdansky the operating table. Twenty minutes later the boy died All hope of obtaining @ statement | without regaining consciousness, The police found that boys, in trying i walked along | Shrieks and Urges Big Crowd to Protect Him. Lewis street, Kaplan of No violently Insaré in City Hall this aft. ternoon and by bis cries ant aten, wit policemen attracted a great crowd, He was sent tu the psyco. Pathic ward of Bellevue Hospical for treatment. Wearing a biack patch over one ey and muttering to himself, Kaplan firet observed vigorously, the office, he was ordered out and rushed into the corridor, where he threw himeeslf on the marble floor @hrieking at the top of his voice. Mayor Gaynor was just entering after He dodged the crowd in the Policemen Harney and Taa- wart grabbed Kaplan, who fought with lacheon. corridor. maniacal strength. “Citigens,” velled the crazed “come and protect me from the police! They have already put out one my eyes, They want to make me another Rosen- thal!" Wiith great diMculty Kaplan was dragged down to the police sub-station in the basement of City Hall and aid was aummoned from Hudson Btreet Hos- pital. Dr, Conkey, who responded, sald Kaplan was violently insane and rec- ommended a straitjack: This medium of restraint was not available until the Bellevue ambulance arrived. In the meantime Kaplan was secured by ropes. The ietter he had been writing was Tt was written to found on the floor. Mayor Gnynor, and In an incoherent way protested against the Police Department, lan in his ravings said he was a rested on July 3% at Avenue A and Sev- a police. a x Sunpects Up in Ci to The Evening World, seven men arrested in the poolroom raid in a barn opposite Belmont Park on tion this morning. Justice reserved his decision until this evening. The men arrested were Henry Harris, Charlie: Williams, Arthur Willta Michael Rosenburg, John Brady, go! Mon Ansell, Ma Guettich. —— CHinten athletic young man, becanw, ated at a desk in an office on the ground floor and writing Aas he had no business in enty-ffth atreet and mistreated by the (Special HFMPSTEAD, L. L, Aug. 5.—At the continued hearing in the case of the July 19 the men waived further examina- Gittens Kaplan] Missive Purports to Have Been, Written by “Irene Stern” of New Haven. | NEWPORT, R. T,, Aug, 5.—Whethera note contained In a bottle picked up in Narragacvett Bay is a hoax will have to be determined by the police of New Haven, Conn. ‘The bottle was found ty @ naval officer, who turned (t over to the local police. The note read: * “Tam heli on a small isiand off New- port by four men. Please notify Freak Nerveriee at New Haven. Look into this at once. ax every moment means 6 great deal to me. IRENE STERN." Chief of Police Crowley did not take the message very seriously, but passed It on to the New Haven authori NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 1-1 bottled note picked up by @ navai cer in Narragansett Bay appealing for rescue from a small island off Newport and signed “Irene Stern” was declared here to-day to be a practical joke played by their friends on two young travelling men, Fred Manville and Mar- tin McLoughlin. Manville Is appealed to for help in the copy of the note sent to the local poll: Loughlin te named as one of “Ire: captors. Both young men were together when {detectives submitted the note, Manvile said neither he nor his chum McLough- lin knew any Irene Stern and that the whole thing wan Undoubtedly a hoax. paliremeae 20 SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF SEW YORK Pinited, aeates OUTGOING SAILED TO-DAY, Kronyrincensda Cecilie, F, de Larrinags ire: be f Krintagniatord, Nerge mpania, Fishguant Mamet Caira, Ca Norte, Galveston, 3 kan ————————— | Best for iced tea. The strength allows for melting ice. Seventeen Injured in Train Wreck. {Siecial to The Evening World.) SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. &—Train No. 4 on the Central of Georgia Ratiroad, (/) Atlanta to Savannah, id carryin: sleepers from Birmingham and West, was derailed at Oliver, day coaches left the rails, thirty miles from Savannah, to-day. Seventeen persons were injured. Nearly all of the | White Rese Coffee, Only 3Sc. a Pound CEYLON TEA at @ We are always reluctant fourteen dollars— eurvivor of the accident and who could | to Kill pigeons, threw the brick which throw important light on the question | killed young Feinberg. eee Hi Bernard Mooney, @ lal of her physician that at the present time | West Thirty-fifth street, lost his balance ahe is too weak to be questioned oh the| While attempting to board # schooner It Ie extremely doudtfu i¢| at West Fifty-fourth street to-day and ive | Wax drowned. at the former prices named. q The assortment is com quarter or half lined. The Kalamazoo Ice Blanket ves you $0 cents on every 100 ice you buy during the oum- Blanket during the bot months. I] summer. . Buy only the genuine KAL- AMAZCO, of specially ec yr parchment. Size, one uare, Kor aale, in Household or Stationery Section of all Depart- ment and Drug St ‘We guarantee satisfaction or the return of your mon Kalamazoo V: Parchment FOUND AND REWARDS. Lol HELP WANTED—MALE. Oe aaa mt spy a Linotype Oo,, reo a1. Brookiva. HELP W‘NTED—FEMALS. mr eer to force the look. This took about five | fof Saks & Company Broadway at 34th Street. cm. | 18 Makes Little Difference What You Nesd—a World “Want” Will Go ond Ged it ¥ ths occasion is a semi-annual sale, and not a habitual thing. For, as a matter of fact, it is a triumph of tailoring and that the suits in this sale can be produced to sell opportunity the like of which never occurs outside of Saks’, all the season’s most popular fabrics and colorings, in tion styles, and in those dapper English effects, whic received their cleverest interpretations at Suks’. Continuing all week Saks Suits for Men and Young Men $14 reduced from $25, $23, $20 and $17.50 to reduce a Saks garment to not because we are averse to giving our frienas a bargain, but because fourteen dollars is apt to con- unless a man remembers that And to buy them at $14 is d of three garment models, in h fave ra th, mateaekae one h ND BO} CTT