The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1914, Page 18

Day ead THE EVENING WORLD, ee ee boas is RIDAY, EB CHILD PEDDLER | TRIED TO KIDNAP —— + FOR STRANGER. | — ARO | WHOPADPEDLER TO KOMP BABY Police to Question Boarding House Dwellers Under Lit- tle Girl’s Spell. \ \) att | a NY | ~ : 3 i he I Ey L | i } SAVED BY CHAUFFEUR. t t | i Fl Prisoner Says He Acted for Stranger Who Offered to Give Him $5. Several middie-aged men, boarding 4 fallen under amiles, will be tives to-day to wee if they can belp clear up @ kid- | mapping mystery in which the only motive, according to the police, was desire for the companionship of a lit- tle girl with a aunny disposition. Madeline Dunn, four years old, says she kriows the two men who tried to hustle her away in a taxicab yestor- day and that they are both old friends, She was giad to see them and seemed disappointed when her mother tore her away from them and FURNITURE C° 2114-32 AVE. BET GLY BOE STS boarded her daughter with Mrs. F. B. Morrison, a music teacher of No. 201 Went One Hundred and Forty-sixth street, for three months because she was compelled to work in the bard the of @ family. Two weeks ago child returned to her mother. Magistrate Corrigan, in the York- ville Police Court, held Delveccio in revented an interesting ride. $5,000 bail on an aMdavit charging vrivenk Delveccio, a young fruit kidnapping. = » who ie charged 2,500-YEAR-OLD RELIC OF BABYLON IN COURT Former Owner of Message by Neb- uchadnezzar Accuses Dealer of Deceit. In the City Court to-day before Magistrate O'Dwyer a little clay cyl- Bast Seventieth street, was caught when the chauffeur in charge of the kidpappers’ taxicab refused to obey orders to speed away with Madeline, At the Kast Sixty-Seventh street station Delveccio said he had vl yaaa to do the job for $6 and “When I passed in front of No. 438 Weat One Hundred and Twenty- fourth street yesterday a man who said his name was Stetson came out and offered me the money if 1 would for le told me OPEN EVERY EVENING AT BO“WH STORES 139 W. 125 ST. BET LEWOX&7 AY. over by two men from the land of the “Arabian Nights.” The cylinder is a relic of Babylon, id was the one on which Nebu- hadneszar II. inscribed a message to posterity twenty-five hundred yearn ago, Rizook Messayeh, one time (rago- man at the United States Consulate at Bagdad, is suing Daniel Z. Nor- @ dealer in antiques, of No. 256 for $830. Monsayeh x: he came to this coun he brought the cy had found in the 7 : fff Fi i " fl i ; i Bi f : i CURIOUS FAN TALE OF AJAP GOLDFISH AND VARIOUS TANKS |“No One Here Has Time to},,, M Be Friendly,” He Said | if of control, crashed Into the en: ' Migratory Jasper Disappeared | From One to the Amazement of Others Near the Bar. SOUSED IN DISHWATER, | *Henaahips imposaible O'Day, Out 0 Night, Recovers |street, unt he quit his job in w pet- His Pet Bloodshot and Grog- gy—That Is, the Fish, John O'Day and hia prize Mandarin goldfish with ruffier on ita tall got home finally this morning, but Jasper, the goldfish, will not be himself for several days. RUARY 6, ENDS LIFE IN PARK) to Fellow-Lodgers. The spirit of hustle and commer- |clalism, which he eatd made true for a boy! earning $7 a week, preyed on the mind of Aaron Rosenkranz, nineteen years old, of No, 166 Rast Second ticoat factory at Twer ty-eighth street and Sixth avenue two days ago. He talked to his few acquaintances in Max Levine's lodging house of the heartlessness he had encountered in New York. “Every one rushes by me. No one has time to talk and be friendly,” he said. Patrolman Hanrahan found the youth’s body in Central Park, near O'Day, who ts in the fish business | Righty-second street and East Drive, and knows fish, alive or dead, dropped {early this morning. Houston street and | himself through the temple with a ttle after midnight |.38 calibre revolver. mall aquarium un- ordered a shell for| body at the Central Park police ata- into @ saloon n \Weat Broadwa: with Jasper in der his arm. He had shot Dr. Beard of Flower Hospital, after examining the himself and plain water for Jasper, | tion, said Rosenkrans had killed him- who swam in and out of his crockery castle, sober and contented. “That's a fine fish you got there, sald a bystander. goldfish. to find the aquarium empty. “Where is my goldfis! manded of the bartender, “Goldfish? Whad' sound sleep at a nearby table. ters. he cried. ‘ He says he gave 3 handa to be usa Mrs, Dunn, a widow, said tha EATING RELIEVES STOMACH TROUBLE “ : ye Norrian later paid him $150, and said that that was the sale Norrian had in fact ei | 3 8 i H i é H Di 000. There are only two such cylinders known to the world to-day. One is in the British Museum and the other one Mra, Draper gave to w York Public Library. a re : FIRE BREAKS UP OINWER. .| A amall fire op the top floor of the Bartholdi Inn, No, 173 West Forty-ftth tre = etreet, early last night, created much . 4 “ it arene Lr lr oni When report ie vt Goserted the tables and fled to thelr rooms, to rescue their valuables and pets. ‘The fire was ngulshed before the firemet # | rived, id ittle curtal a the A detective, agains a8 ignited. Mies Young's Steg” Heese asc Sanit ret. seared for Chubby, but he we nu Orders for it keep the wires busy. ‘Phone your grocer. ton street and West Broadway. ‘8m pedigreed Mandarin gold- | landlord, Levine. fish, a young fish, but full of promise, and I am taking him home as a sur- prise for my daughter,’ O'Day replied Proudly. He found that he had an in- telligent audience, so he turned his back on the shell and Jasper, reated the point of one elbow on the edge of the bar and delivered an address on He looked around.in a few minutes fish? You never had no goldfisl “I didn’t, eb? You robber"—— Aad what was said back and forth after that aroused Cruller Nolan from a O'Day, getting no satisfaction, ran out and telephoned Police Headquar- “T've been held up and robbed!” He was connected with the Mercer atreet station and Lieut. Conners had started a detective for the scene} Thousands have successfully used it and when he obtained a few details of | have been restored to lives of the crime from O'Day and called his|and usefulness. Can he man back. Then O'Day was put into | Coats only $1.00 communication with the McDougal} st street station, Patrolman Malone, }fee ‘who was just about to go home, was / ORRINE CO., despatched to meet O'Day at Hous- | sale by all Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores, If about midnight. No mone, was found in the dead boy’s pockets. He was identified through a letter addressed to his Rosenkranz left the lodging house yesterday morning with $8, ali the money he poi This he had evidently spent for the revolver and ammunition, Rosenkrans came to New York from Russia a year ago after the sud- den death of his father and mother, —— = Aviator Killed Kxperime: . VARSAILLES, France, Fe! Raoul de Reals, @ French aviator, was killed here by a fall from a height of 600 feet when he perimenting with a new model. bi RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT The ORBINE treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with abeclute confi- dence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer or other al stimulants, given ly. box. If you fail to 3 from MRRINE alter a triat, our money, will be refunded. Ask for booldet all about ORRINE. ‘ashington. D.C. For ’ the matter ’?"* Malone asked found Jasper's excited Idfish.” ‘A gold what?” Mandarin goldfish.” “Ah, I am gjad to be of service to yqu,” said Policeman Malone. will stand here while you go back {into the saloon and gather what clues ched to the bar where his back turned, was wiping glasses. In the crockery castle was Jasper, He was rolling from side to side ind his eyes were but how changed! bloodshot. O'Day paid little attention to Jas- per’s condition, but hurried to Pa- Malone, whom he thanked trolman profusely. It ie the theory of the police that aqua- rium Jasper was swimming about in jlanses are rinsed. during his absence from the the vat where feet from the bulkhead, «: ee. to leap the gap he fell river. shouted for help, but it was bef Star of the Wert se ie tat, but died rival from exposure. Regular $4 and to $3.45. | fin light weights, at $5.25. | Jorthopaedic last, sizes Sixth Avenue t Nineteenth St, ve been held up and robbed of pote De PLUNGED INTO RIVER. . It had drifted three ind when he into the He managed to seize the barge, and some time fore a customs officer on the White jer heard him and called P ndrew Sindt and William Donnell venteenth street ata- tion. They lowered a ladder, fastened a rope around his waist and drew him up, ‘as taken to St. Vincent's Hospl- short time after hie ar Andrew Alexander Special For Saturday Men’s Shoes at $3.45 and $5.25 50 tan double soles, and black kid lace shoes with single soles, reduced 5 lar $6.60 and $7 tan and black calf lace shoes, medium and heavy soles, and patent leather, button or lace, Children’s Boots at $1.85 atent leather button boots on our i to 2, regular price $2.75. Smaller lor larger sizes at similar reductions. AT SIXTH AVEN' iTan or black calf and r 1 cg jurdave Umit > P.M. 2 SS SS SL Ds DIS D> Pa 2D SS Psa ain and black calf bluchers with STORE ONLY 548 Fifth Avenue Above Forty-fifth Street lingame, xerlou tt by has a deep wound In his bone of a hand is broken, apeed down the run, evid and turned over Lid epontbe 93 waist to the to $5.00, now marked 50c ‘‘Stringless"’ 3 sizes 7 to 16, @c Corduroy Knickers; The victims were members of a sleigh Saturday Ne Men’s Trousers—Saturday Sale $1.95—$2.95—$3.50 Saleof Boys’ Washable Suits wo nor nerted 9.50 Men’s Shoes of Most Reliable Makes The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Mars Clothing for yesterday, It was a mintat $4 7 @ ction of the ancient Temple of Love, | id was lighted by tiny froated electric | og was that of Miss Dorothy | 4, Gustav | 5 | Telephone Main aw RATED ‘4 BROOKLYN * ws from Our “Men’s Store” The store with a separate entrance for men and young men--a store devoted entirely to men’s lines—and liere’s the real news. About a Thousand Suits and Overcoats Going at $8.95 Getting near the “ringing down the curtain ti season broke: nd price reductions in order. W radical reduction in the price of these garments simply reductions— having made up our mind that they must m Here Are a Few of the Styles All Good Values All-wool blue serge suits, black thibet suits, gray cassimere suits, brown cheviot | Chi chalk-line st ipe suits, plain weave | © suits, tan mixture suits. cold weather Host wing Velvet collar black overcoats, chin- overcoats, gray wool cheviot over mixture overcouts, notch s, double-breasted over- coats, rain coats. . Usual $12.50, $15.00 and $18.00 Values Saturday at e : | $8.95 | rd: Any Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suit or Overcoat ‘Mod: lo. lermenly selling up to $20.00 Saturday-$14,75 A Surplus Stock Purchased from a Well-Known Manufacturer Without question, one of the best assortments we have ever featured—and at a generous reduction from regular prices. Mat Galateas, Chambrays, Repp and Linons, Military, Ssilor, Russian, Blouse and Oliver Twist Sizes for all 234 to 10 years. ' Values $1.50 to $3.00. Choice 95c $1.59 $1.95 Boys’ $7.50 All-Wool Bluc | | Boys’ $2.90 Two - Pants Serge Suits Patch Pocket S Made in the new Bulgarian style Made with stitehe with patch and stitched in the new Bu belts; its interli with linen, cut full and roomy; made with The Popular Negligees of a Superior Make These shirts are made of the genuine Waukegan medras; colors are woven, therefore absolutely fast—one of the best madras sbirt- ings in the market. The colorings cre modest, yet effective. Made in regulation negligee style, with the soft turnover cuffs. We can recommend these shirts to all mea as being an excep- tional value. Choice........... cee eee ee ee eee $ 1 e ] 5 Did You See That Window Display of Men’s Neckwear at 29c? It was a wonder and a magnet, too, for men came pouring into our men's atore for “those 50c ties.” Another lot ready Saturday, better than ever, same price. They won't last forever; wet yours to-motrow at........... 29 ‘ and Made Expressly for Matthews The highest type of workmanship—shoes of real leather, from such houses as the Heywood Shoe Co., Condon Bros. Co., and the 3 rd Shoe Manufacturers. Craw the jee modele—Complete Size Range. Prices $4.00 to $5.00 Saturday Special—Men's $3.80 to 85.00 Shoee—Lines which we wi Bem ey tees aaad Loan ikea veluee—=Teteek Oe tant eel Galle and cliokin:butlon and ice aes for men and young men, $9 gg Men’e $3.50 High-Cut Storm Shoes, sizes (i to 11. . coe Matthewe—faroad Ficer.