The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1914, Page 8

‘They NB Ma Hid be hah ae ALKS ARREST iF | a4, when they tet the be sat nd Olle er toc ok a wtand @ minutes, As a Hobo- "You to the City Hall es, ~~ Ps wl F “aro op Who Had to Be “Shown ur rails re may “them to the ‘+Lets Three Get Away Peake + 1 pleaded From Detectives. : t work in that bulld= ing n hey na Hut ergeant remained firm aad safe in the belief that he had two PGietectives Fonnelly and Oliver of |New ‘York “bad men” in tow. Ho) ee gentral office returned to Police | pulled out his whistle and blew sev~ ral long blasts, Ressquarters to-day with a story of |The four men in the oxprens office 4 Robo ame out and ran o ective “ ken Pollce Sergeant, whose ive, “cnraged, ran after and caught to “be shown” caused the de- | Meyerson of @ plan to capture four safe} Then th detectives. the Hoboken | sergeant and Meyerson went to the In the act of robbing the | poles station, where the Heutenaat of the Adams and United Express Companies, No. 122 street, Hoboken. the Sergeant, however, De- delivered a lecture for the benefit of the police sergeant. | It was found that the men had Jimmied the rear door of the express | office and bored a hole in the safe. The police found a full set of safe burglars’ tooln ‘and explosives. ———— ENGLAND SENDS EXPERT ON TRAIL OF AMERICAN BUGS, Robert Veitch, Eminent Entymolo- | gist, Will Study Bugology of Sweets and Those of Human System. On the Anchor line steamer Camo- | ronia, arriving to-day direct from Glasgow, was Robert Veitch of the! Colonial Department of Entymology) of Great Britain and Ireland. Mr. Veitch fe eminent as an entymologiat) and will lead an existence among the bugs of many climes for the next two years, He 1s goin gto Now Orleans, Hawali and Fiji. First he will go to Washington to get a line on bug} life of America, In New Orleans he will study the Gippensburg, Pa—"It was several | ravages of insects in sugar. He will ogo that I started taking Lydia E. carry this study to Hawail and ep egeta- | Fiji Islands. In Fiji, in partici to get a line on the iittis Oliver succeeded in getting ‘ef the men before he had a to escape. He {is Samuel |, alias “Dutch-Unger, who, police say, bas served time in Ging for safe blowing. Getectives were on a ferryboat @ o'clock this morning on their to Hoboken to serve a warrant, Vegetable Compound Kept Her in Health for 14 Years. tlon on will be forwarded to London and later given to Bugology in the, tweets will not be eed only work of Mr. Veitch. He Is ing to make a study of the buge we get into the human sys- tem. By this he doesn't mean mi- 3 srobes. In Washington he wil Prob. ably look into the grape juice bug, the war bug, the canal toll bug and x ete the mollycoddle. The tango bug he aad have be peal Bapet| they yllceg wilbstill lonve to Belovue and Mattoa the ere wan. BOY ON TRIAL TO-DAY AS SLAYER OF TEACHER Gianini, Sixteen, Will Go Before Judge Who Sentenced Gillette to Death. LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., May 4—In the Herkimer County Supreme Court to-day, Jean Glanini, sixteen, who is accused of murdering his teacher, Lida Lou Beecher, in Poland, March 37, ‘will be brought to trial. Glanini's defense, which will be con- ducted by John F. McIntyre of New N41 Sa = Pinuham's will help nyt n the Compound to 1 wish all sufferin, be coavi Ms worth."—MRS. JAMES A. BEI- rn. ers N. Penn Street, Shippensburg, E. ay coreg Vegetable Com- made fi native roots and Bars no ie pareatle or harmful and to-day holds the record of the most successful remedy for fe- ile we know of, and thousands of testimonials on file in the coy al Ay at Lynn, Mass., é = to prove this % ar nt, the Flemtwcrps doubt y Vegetable will peinge net write to Pinkham Co, fense, Giannini has maintained an atti- tude of indifference since his confine- ment tn Jail. No. 123 River atreot. | qNOt away on the corner and |! Minstrel Show by Charch Folk. The young people of the Church of wr Saviour at One Hundred and | the Bronx, are making peparations for a minstrel show Wedne Hunt's Point Palace for the benefit of the bulding fund of the and reception will follow the show. Bor+ “pong ee ef ow end anewered by a women sand In strict _confid York, will be mental irresponsibility. Allenists have been subpoenacd to tes- tify by both the prosecution and the de- | i Murray Hill 9000 Dresses of Colored Flowered Voile, Novelty Striped Voile and Fre nch Linen. Usual Price $12.50 Dresses of Colored Striped Voile with contrasting silk girdles and colored and white striped crepes. Usual price $16.50 $6.95 $8.05 Dresses of Combination Linen with) vest effect of plaue, finished with fancy buttons, long pleated Russian tunic, plain white linen foundation, [ $19.50 copy of an imiported model, Usual price $37.50) ea nyonca RLS ina ee Furs aed d Draperies S Stored in Dry Cold Air Lord & “Teale Fifth Avenue, 38th Street, 39th Street 150 Dresses of Various Models _ Com priciog bale dozen of one style in each assortment; embracing all the new materials $4 f 5 i d ered voiles, striped voiles and crepe effects, F ‘ TES SVENING WORD, ough President Douglas Mathewson, Sheriff O'Brien, District-Attorney Mar- Un, Coroners Healy and Flynn, Surro- gate Schultz, Justice Gibbs, Justice ronx ometale have accepted invitations to ince Cheater Gittette murdered own in ‘Coun | Brady, Senator Griffin and other - Yor! Jeving fe 4 tried, will presiae” For Infante and Children, ighty-third street and Third avenue, sday night at church. A dance | Signatare of le STORE OPENS AT 9 A. M. St 36 Years Leaders of Fuikion I) oro AVE. 19770 202 TREET. Awnings Measured, Made and Hung, at $2.00 At this price we will make awn- = ings to fit any size window up to \ ad wiz 42 inches in width; no limit to = Our Awnings Are All ce Custom Made First Quality Awning Stripes, which are standard and guaranteed strictly fast color. Our Frames and Fittings are all galvanized and the best the market affords. This awning offer is the lowest we have 3 ever known, considering there are ee © few windows over 42 inches wide, — Ee and we make them an length re- SES quired without any yi charges. (5-Piece) Suite Slip Covers Made to OrderComplete, at Only Enough Material for About 150 Suites of Slip Covers . . . $6 For any 5-piece frame suite of furniture (not J odd pieces) made of our f standard, fast color |} Belgium striped damask; shrunk bind- ing, and every cover will be guaranteed. Holland Shades 50c Measured, ale and Hung, Special ai For any size a measuring up to 88 inches wide, no limit to length. Finished with 1 8-8 inch hems on sides, mounted upon 4 roller that we will absolutely guarantee, Crochet ring pull or the regular cord and rings. it is not necessary to call in person. ‘Telephone Chelsea 2100, oF drop us a postal, and one of our shade or awning experts will call and take necessary measurements and submit samples. PRICES ON ABOVE ITEMS ARE LIMITED TO GREATER NEW YORK, YONKERS AND HUDSON COUNTY. Founded 1826 Extraordinary Sale—Beginning Tomorrow Morning A Special Purchase of 500 Women’s Newest Summer Dresses in the most popular models and smartest materials At Unprecedentedly Low Prices Dresses of Novelty Striped Crepes, Flowered Voiles, Combination and plain voile trimming. ‘ Usual price $18.50 Dresses of Combination Striped Crepe, long Russian tunie skirt with pan voile foundation; also Striped ‘oile, Russian tunic, organdie collar. Usual price $22.50) Season’s Smartest Combination Net} and Embroidery Dresses, with touches of silk ‘at ant line. | Usual price $33.50) $10.75 $14.50 $17.50 ‘MONDAY, MAY 4, B. Altman & Cn. CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought SIMPSON CRAWFORD, 6th Av., 19th to 20th St. 1914, have prepared for to-morrow (Tuesday) and Wednesday . An Extraordinary Sale of Men’s Furnishings Consisting of Men’s Negligee Shirts, Pajamas, Bath Robes, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Belts, Neckwear, Raincoats and Silk Umbrellas at one-third to one-half less than the regular prices Men’s Silk Negligee Shirts, of superior quality heavy-weight imported Habutal at $4.85 Men's Silk Negligee Shirts (plain or plaited), of medium-weight imported Habutal, at $3.75 Men's Silk Negligee Shirts (plain or plaited), of imported Habutai, in plain white or stripes, at , . .« « « « $3.35 Men's Negligee Shirts (with soft cuffs) of silkeand-cotton mixtures . at $1.85 Men’s Negligee Shirts (plain or plaited) of madras, with stiff cuffs; or of madras and mercerized materials, with soft cuffs, at $1.10 Men’s Pajamas, of light or medium-weight materials . . . «. per suit $1.00 Men’s Imported Bath Robes, of double-faced toweling, in fancy designs. . at $3.75 Men’s Coat Shirts and Knee Drawers, of madras. + « © per garment 35c. Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; the Shirts with long or short sleeves or sleeve- less; the Drawers in ankle or knee length, per garment. . . . . «© 35. Men’s Athletic Union Suits of madras; sleeve- less and knee length . . per suit 75c. Men's Fine Ribbed Cotton Union Suits; in three-quarter length, with quarter-length sleeves; or sleeveless and knee length, persuit. . . . «© «© « $1.20 Men's Silk Half-hose, in black or colors, perpair,. . . .« «© « « J38c. Men's Black Lisle Thread Half-hose per pair. e 5 . e . ° Men’s One-clasp Gray Silk Gloves perpair. . . « « «© « 78 Men’s One-clasp Gray Lisle Thread Gloves perpair. . . . .« « « SOc, Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs Initialed + « per dozen $1.85 & 2.15 Plain, hemstitched (large size) with hand- drawn hems. . per dozen $2.45 & 3.75 Plain, hemstitched (sheer linen) perdozen . . . . . « $4.50 Plain, .sheer, with cord and tape bord-r, per dozen . . . ° . e 32: Men’s Leather Belts, in black or tan, at 55c. Men's Silk Four-inehand Scarfs at 65c. Men’s Imported Raincoats, of single texture materials, in tan or blue . . at $6.75 Men’s Twilled Silk Umbrellas, with sterling silver-trimmed handles . . at $2.45 B. Altman & Cn. A Special Sale of Fancy Cretonne Articles to be held to-morrow (Tuesday) in the Fancy Needlework Department on the Fourth Floor, will comprise a large variety of attractive and useful articles appropriate for the home in town or country, marked at unusually low prices. Pin Cushions oe hl Handkerchief and Glove Boxes each 50c. Veil Boxes at 75c. Pillow Covers at 50c. Table Covers, 30x30 inches . at 55c. Dresser and Chiffonier Scarfs each 35c. to 55c. Pin Boxes, 65c. & $1 00 Hosiery Racks, $1.35 Waste Baskets . . . . at $1.95 Desk Sets of 6 pieces . A - at 2.50 at 45c. A Reduction Sale of Spring and Summer Coats for Little Children sizes 2 to 5 years, will consist of attractive little Outergarments in both simple and elaborate styles, marked at $5.00 $7.50 & $8.75 Little Girls’ Imported Hats and Bonnets will also be included in this Sale at the greatly reduced prices of $5.00 $7.50 & $9.75 An Extraordinary Sale of Women’s Summer Dresses, Coat Sulis and Separate Skirts has been prepared for to-morrow, comprising a large variety of smart models in the newest styles and most popular cotton fabrics. These Garments will be offered (in the Department on the Third Floor) at the following attracte ive prices: , Cotton Dresses at $5.00 7.50 9.50 11.50 & 15.00 White Brussels Net Dresses, combined with Anglais embroidery . . . at $19.50 Maline Lace Dresses, combined with embroid- ered organdie . . . . at $38.00 Cotton Coat Suits Cy BR 5 4 4 $21.00 & 30.00 Separate Cotton Skirts at 7. fe )~SCe:~S «$3.00, $4.50 & $5.00 An Unusually Interesting Sale of Women’s Summer Blouses to be held to-morrow, will present new, attractive styles modeled in the daintiest materials and marked at the remarkably low prices of $1.65 $3.00 $3.90 $5.00 & $6.75 FURS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES STORED IN VAULTS ON THE PREMISES _ (Telephone 7000 Murray Hill) Fidh Avene, Mew Yooh 4 be ccmatababeodie amen. ym a s a Cyeween fans - J ~