The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, May 31, 1912, Final Edition, Image 20

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, May 31, 1912, Final Edition, Image 20',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1912-05-31/ed-1/seq-20.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1912-05-31/ed-1/seq-20.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1912-05-31/ed-1/seq-20/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1912-05-31/ed-1/seq-20/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The evening world. [volume], May 31, 1912, Final Edition, Image 20
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

Image: of 24.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.1 MB)

The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.), 31 May 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030193/1912-05-31/ed-1/seq-20/>

Newspaper Page Text

I
TV?
9
Til IVXNXNO WORLD, FRIDAY, MAT M, 1113,
SHOT IN DARK
AHER CHALLENGE
f, OF "WHO'S MRE!'
ifttm of Bullet Partially Iden
tifies Man by Sound of His
Voice to Test
sSarttn Caeey, employed In Ifia tr&s
gaawtafaetwtng plant of tti Klnga
Ossiity lighting Company it the foot
Ut aTtftr-dlfth Btrtot, nay nidgp, irna
protebly fatally woundNl by pistol
a&ot hcptly after midnight to-day. Pat
riate McCarthy, a watchman at tho
Mm rr Dock, a Mock away from tto
fM giant, wu held aa the man who
eatsd B (hot sfter Caaey bad partially
MaHfi4 titm by the aound of hla redo,
iaa the om who shot him.
Oaser. whoao home la at No. tJT Blx!y
aaaatti street In the Bay Illdge aectlon
at Jarooklrn, told the polioe that during
SJgj Saur'a reet after midnight ha hid
MA Aa aaa works and wandered down
a the beach la rearch of driftwood,
rah he bettered would be oatt up
Uve high tide. Ite heard a man
Stout, "Who's therar and before he
cMU uttmkt CAM tbt aound of a hot
ISaa ba felt the Ulna? of a bullet in
Hm aide. 11 dropped to the beaoh and
Maw aunt to five him aid untn lomo
af gha other employe. In the gai
keartox the shot, began to
rch the baaoti and dlicorertd htm.
4fur Cater bad been removed to the
enraflaa Hospital by Dr. Dougan do
gaotjvae Of the Fourth avenue elation
sacked up Uaree men, Including Mo
Ortby, vhotn thay found In the vlolnlty
taf taw booUnc and took them to the
fjpattaL The aarloualjr wounded man
sanUA aort Identity any of them aa hav
gaa fceaa hi assailant beoauae ha had
aa la me cant, cut opon hi
aba three men at fcla oot'a
made to repeat. "Who's
aareT"
Am aeon aa McCarthy aald the two
nrarda CM7 pointed to Mm and eatdt
"That must be tha men. it la the earn a
VCarlkT teM Ylgwcuatr that he
kad 4M tli (hooting- and denied alio
Mt 1m km sight watohman at tha
Here oVecaa. Tha latter fact, however,
jaa Toushed far by other emplc-rrea at
Ma Mm and iUOarthy waa held under
!m atari ot attempted mapilaugHter cor
amixueBt In Ue jrtfth Avenue Court,
STATEW 1SUND NOTES.
Hie eanaal ptaaao t tha Tooa Jfen'a
Mteaua CI Kb will be held at Midland
mrii la Oraat CKy ta-caorrow avenlng.
Mill XVra Jordan of Maw Brighton
wa returned front Morris, own, N. j
mm aha waa fa sweat of Meads for
a weak. .
Tha mertfbera of the Ocean Taeht
Bete evened tha gesaroa yesterday by
aaaaliia a anilae around atatan Uland
In motor boats. Ita tha aranlrsT a 'fl
aw waa lerrtd at tha dtrwiouae.
Ail.tr a. Mtafnnt vlwt lo ftlMifla
Norfolk, Va Itlsi Henrietta Bmlth la
again at her Tiomo in mapieton.
Store than fifteen hundred persona at
tended the flag r!!n-r held under thft
auwplcm of the Junior ortier or Amer
ican Meehnnlca In Stapleton Park, ye
terday momlnjr. A1lrtiea were made
ty State Senator Howard It. Payne,
Borough President Cromwell, ex-Congressman
Montnrue liler, County
Juilro J. Harry Tiornitn. Itov. J. D. J.
IthMe, nnd Hnv. 0. P. DArnhtll.
Mint Matilda Wlnshlp of QranlteTiUe .
v.111 tpend next week nt Ilearure Pay. I
The annual outing of th Itoyal Ar- ,
canum Idee In PJchmond will be ,
held nt Midland Tark In Orant City on j
June t2.
After nerving thirty yeara on the po-1
Ilea force Thomae Cunningham at C1B-
ton haa been retired on the uiual pen
al on.
The annual atrawfcerry featlva ot St
John's np!copl Church of Clifton will
be hfeld at the now pariah hall of the
ehurAli on next Tuenday wvenlng.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
rtEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL E8TATE AT AUCTION.
Suit Values That Mean Savings
DOCTORS
GAVE HER UP
Mrs. Stuart Finally Saved
by Lydia E. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound
Her Story Interesting.
Elmo, Mo-
Compound 1 i
"l think your VgHab1a
onderful for It ha hdprd
me. I bad four doc
tori and they aald I
had female trouble!
and a tumor and
nothing, but an on-
ieip
a a a r.
me. I could not sit
erntion would he
still long enough to
eat, nnd could ileep
hardly any I waa In
o much mi a cry
with pain i In my
ilde and back.
"A year ago last spring my doctor
gave ma up, and he wai mrptiied to aee
me thii ipring and to are tny condition.
I give Lydlii K. I'inkham'a Vegetable
Compound the praiie wherever I go, for
I know 1 would not be. here today or have
our fine baby boy it I had not taken it."
Mm. SA11A1I J. STUART, U. P. D.
No. t, Dox 10, Elmo, Mo,
The ittceeai of Lydia I". Pinkham'i
Vegetable Compound, mnde from rooti
and herbt, li unparalleled. It may be
uaed with perTect confidence by women
who luffer from displacement!, inflam
mation, ulceration, tumors, Irregulari
ties, periodio paini, backache, bearing
down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, du
llness or nervous prostration. Lydia E.
Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound it the
standard remedy for female ills.
If you want ipccial advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidential), Lynn. Mail. Your
letter will be opened, read and an
swercd by a woman and held in
itrict confidence.
E2Z3aVBC2E3E3Z2
4.
TRANSFERS
It has become amnrent fhat he Mitfinp- imnt'r mMhnd
require change in the interest of the convenience of the public as
well as for the protection of the revenues of the Company. Com
fflfPrf thc?forc on June i, 1912, a new form of transfer ticket
will be issued to passengers.
The advantages of the new transfer are ns follows:
H. It Is convenient for the passenger because it Indicates
all the possible ways of travelling between two
points for a single fare.
2. It relieves the passenger of the necessity of obtaining
one transfer after another, as the single transfer with
coupons, obtained upon the payment of a cash fare,
b all that is necessary to make the desired journey.
3. it relieves the conductor of the necessity of issuing
re-transfers. He will have more time to devote to
the safety and convenience of passengers and to the
proper operation of the car.
. 4: This system will afford to the passengers all transfer
privileges to which they are entitled, and should re
duce transfer abuses.
Trie extensive use of transfers and their great abuse have re
duced the average fare pco passenger to 3.41c. for the first four
jnooths since January 1, 1912, when the New York Railways Com-
ptny commencea operation, mis does not leave sufficient margin
fc enable the Company to develop Its property as it would desire to
do if it were permitted to enjoy greater prosperity.
Notices explaining the new transfer ticket will be found in all
of the cars and instructions for Its use are printed upon the back of
tiu picket The co-operation of the public is respectfully requested.
New York Railways Company
If 5 BROADWAY
BROOKLYN!
The Largest Millinery Store In America
Laf aV
WILCOX'S
JL J AWHILE AVuNUB AND bttlDQE STREET
Money Savincr Snecials
t trinuned and untrimmad Hata. Never before haa thia itora,
stertaal far Ita big aeaortment, it art ad in tha Summer aeaion with
auah .a fine attack at tha low pricea which wa will offer for our
SATURDAY SPECIALS.
79c
SO Peasn Java Hata,
medium and small shapes,
aC
SO Doasn White Chip
and hair hats, 11.69 value, Qgg
SMS Black and Whlto French
Mums. Special
CWleVran'e ' ' ' ' Trimmad Hata,
tuacani and Taney braids,
fl.98 value, at
79c
Trimmed Outing Hata, Java body
nnis nna wnue cnip
trimmed In white, A q
Special nt IetO B
Extra Fine Quality French
Plumei, hlRh lustre,
rcgulnr ta.Wi, Special n nn
lit aee70
Chlldran'a Trimmad Javaa
nnd rouuh brnld linta, told AQk
clsowhero nt 98c. Special nt "5C
15
Of Several Dollars to Men and Young Men
U. S. True Blue Serges $,
& Suits of Quaker Gray
Of course our assortment of suits at $15 is practically unlimited, In
cluding fancy blues, grays, browns and mixtures of almost every kind;
but because blue and gray are this season's most popular colors, and
will probably interest you most, we sneak particularly of the U. S. True
Blue Serge Suits, absolutely unfading and unshrinking; and the
Quaker Grays, suits of plain gray Flannel serge. Smart, distinctive,
thoroughly well tailored suits. Every one a marvel of value at $15.
Fast-Color Blue Serge Suits &1 A
Fancy Grays, Blues & Browns
Strong, substantial, stylish fabrics of the kind usually put into $15 and
$18 suits ; tailored far better than most $10 suits, and, all-in-all, unusu
ally good value at that low price. Just the thing for men and young
men who would economize on their Summer suit. They will wear
splendidly and hold their style and shape to the very end.
The Famous Brill Twenty
Blue, Gray & Fancy Suits
20
The pride of the Brill Stores the Brill Twenty uncommonly good
suits at $20, uncommonly good fabrics and uncommonly good tailoring.
The very best that the immense buying resources of these five big
stores can produce to sell at $20, and that's the best that can' be offer
ed and better than most suits at $20.
$10 Suit on Sale at 4 Stortt Only, Not at 49th Street.
Straw Hate Special at il.40 and SJ.8S at 4 Stores, Not at 49th
Stttett
Marlora Store Open Erenlngs
Union Square Store Open Saturday Brenlng
FIVE CONVENIENT STORES
279 Broadway, Near Chambers St.
Broadway at 49th St.
128th St. at Third Avenue
47 Cortlandt St., near dreonwlch
Union Square, 14th St., near B' way
lagrgBBgrS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WE8T0H ESTER.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WE8TCHESTER.
REAL E8TATE FOR SALE
WE8TCH ESTER.
CLIFFORX B. alABMOn ? CO.
SUE MADISON AVENUE
BW YOR.K
BB OTJR GUEST
0M SPECIAL TRAIB
Mr. and Mrs. New Yorker:
Are cordially invited to "be onr guests on our
apeoial inspeotion train, Sunday, June 2nd,- leav
ing Grand Central Station 2:20 and 125th Street
ten minutes later; on a visit to Larohmont Oardena;
a most attractive Bungalow Development, and to
Polhamwood, a hlgh-olass restricted residential
Parle. $10 down seoureo any lot; the "balanoe in easy
payments.
Our agents; wearing yellow "badges; will be at
the train gate 30 minutes "before train time to
give you FREE tickets, or write, phone or oall at
our offices for tickets and full information.
Offioe open Sunday, 10 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Absolutely no obligation on your part.
lfaaa
MarngrHm 2330
EXCURSIONS.
BELLEWOOD
Moiulaln Excursion Resort
MUSIC, AMUSEMENTS
Country Dinner. 50c
EVERY $1 Ofl BOUND
SUNDAY lolIU TRIP
Hailroad.
SpacUl Train Imvm Panne. ftrrUe,
Cortlandt and Pcibroistt Sti 9 Al M,
Jeriry City, 9.30 A. M.
Hudton River Tubi Traloi connect
at JrriiT City Station.
DENTISTRY.
DENTISTRY.
EXCURSION TO NEW HAVEN
ON SUNDAY, JUNE S
Steamer HIOIUSUI PECK will leer.
D.r 70, X. R., toot Beet 334 it.. 10.00
A. U. due tV.w Hav.n 3.10 P. U. H..
turn, due . T. 0,00 P. XT. Two hours
In K.w Hav.n. Muitc. rt.rr.ihni.nti.
Tlok.tl, 11.00. Children, TS otnta.
Ticket sal.i limited te bait the capaci
ty, ea sale ealr on da of eiourstea.
you may pay
turt, you'll nt nothing to
Roofless Teeth In durability,
satisfaction. They are slmcfy
and
DENTISTRY THAT LASTS
Regardless of what extravagant price
osewnere lor artificial den-
equal these
beauty and
unsuroassed
embody the last touch of exoert crea
tive dental skill. The roof of the mouth
Is uncovered taste Is unimpaired and
tbt teeth always remain firmly In place,
aa Intended by
The New WATERBURY Way
uoma nere in jne imrDinrlnaTa your oia teem eztraotea Flium ana
turn home at nlrtrt with a NEW set that nte perfeotly. Mining teeth
nlaoea without Plates decayed teeth reatoredloeae feath muli Arm.
work guaranteed 10 y.ar. Sxtraotlona and dental aurgery roads PAIN
UEgg by our
NEW BOTANICAL DISCOVERY
Full Seta of Taoth $8,00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat. .SS.OO
Gold FUllnfa $1.00 up Silver Filling T..60o up
WATERBURY DENTAL PARLORS
S4 W. 23d St., Now York. 414-416 Fulton St., Brooklyn.
(Opp. Ed.n Mua.e.) (11 door welt Abraham A Strew.)
HOURS, 8 TO 6 SUNDAYS, 9 TO 2.
Q.rmaa. rrench and Swedleh spoken. r.adlea In atteadaaee.
STEAMBOATS.
pATTELN 1 1NE
, Bit Drifht. Lona Bieacji,
., Bsturf, k.ao a. M lCi
For Blfiuaou,
Jkbur7 ul
mmmsm
5
STEAMBOATS-
n IGHT-SEE1NG YACHT CLIFTON
Modern Possibilities of Real Estate
' I l MM
III 1888 Mr. W. A. C. bought 125x180 on a Teading
avenue in The Bronx for $68,000. He has recently
leased it for 2 1 years, ground rental, tenant to erect his
own building and pay taxes ana all expenses, (or
$46,000 per annum net"
In 1889 Mr. F. A. W. paid $48,000 for 6 lots at the
junction of two leading thoroughfares in The Bronx.
These 6 lots were recently leased for $35,000 net per
annum, the tenant to erect his own buildings, pay all
taxes and expenses.
In 1899 Mr. A. D. paid $27,500 for 2 lots, with old
frame buildings, on a leading thoroughfare in The
Bronx. It now brings a rental of $ 1 8,000 per annum
net, tenants paying all expenses.
In 1900 Mr. L. M. paid $70,000 for a corner oix a
prominent thoroughfare in The Bronx, containing about
3 lots, erected a 3 story building, and to-day the prop
erty brings in a rental of $40,000 per annum.
In 1905 a corner at a Subway station, containing about
11 lots, was sold for $60,000, a tax payer was erected "
on it, and it now brings a rental of $35,000 net per
annum, tenant paying all expenses except taxes.
These are only a few of hundreds of
similar examples that we know of.
Go to the Property and yon will see
the opportunity offered, you at the
Supreme Court Partition Sale of the
Van Cortlandt Estate
719 Lots
on Broadway, between 238th and 240th Streets, Van
Cortlandt Park South, Mosholu Parkway, Jerome
Park Reservoir and adjacent avenues and streets.
(Subway Station at Broadway and 238th Street.)
To Be Sold at Public Auction on the Premises
Saturday, June 8, at 10.30 A. in.
75 may remain on mortgage
Sayings bank books taken as deposits on purchase of Lots
Titles guaranteed by Lawyers' Title Insurance Si Trust Co.
Every lot must be sold to the highest bidder
Adam Wlenar, Esq., Rsfaroa
Msiiri. Pbilbln, Deektnan, Menken & Griioom, Plaintiffs' Attorney!.
For Mnp.i nnd particulars apply to
Joseph P. Day
Auctioneer
31 Nassau Street
OR
J. Clarence Davies
149th St. & 3rd Ave.,
Bronx
FOR SALE.
Clothing
"Credit
Jga. lon.at niieee.
Manhattan
Clothing Co.,
12483dAve.,Cor.72dSt.,N.Y.
Open Kreataga.
DIAMONDS ON CREDIT
ROYAL DIANONDstWATCH 01
7 nnlOmH UNK PMOmSMO 7W7
OfiM Try rw iLLvTrttrro CATAioaoa rr
I il l fJBa-
V'sa
Sf aTT"
LAV.Sweet fcCo. &-.
YT0 avOAMf . cotr.rwuom i-AAm
FOR 8ALE.
On KavaUll.msjla Mm Ha ru.Hwast 11
WOWNPWEEKLY
ITHES
Mem ti
SJCWC PI ATtlCC Ultll TO Oil
HILn a VkWinto BUAU UaUU.
FerfM Cmuiei TaOortai.oe Credit.
ImiII.I rioik.. IHt llt.t I'lTevit,
GXCHANQE CLOTHING CO.
o. II'Tarlt ma a.. Wear Teadway.
1)0
mon
nut lii Il'Mjn IlrlJue. I'boo. Sii'i Ugckuan
WN, 11 Ht W.lthMu W.tcbn, 111..
is uritM w.ion im .iuhi it,
11 WKKKf.Y Mimotidi, natchn, Jntelrj. Sick',
Blor. 10-11 8-1 107th it. 'n tT.nlim.
MEETINGS.
SOCIETY OF TAMMANY
OR
COLUMBIAN ORDER
ctfullr rwnMl
of U. liocfi
will b. ln.ul
REAL ESTATE FOR 8ALI
QUEENS
$100 O AHD $10 PER Hill1
I wfll Mil mr lirjutifnl 0-room hou, eoatsla.
In i .tnim lint, tnlh nJ 11 Imnrowsmt. tat
12,930; la the fittfit inn in t KCtlga of Qoana.
W. K. I... Dai CO Krmlog World I-'ptown.
REAL
Brotben Ton. sr. iepo
attia tn. rnraiar in.ena
ttd to
T, t
Kuril .d.
'.in, oo mu.uulx juvjb.iu,
which th Or.ad BecAea
in tk. rlw.fc Wljrwftm. do .
Jan. S. M hu u nour efUr tn. MtUni
DIAMONDS ON CREDIT
tUST WEEKLY OB MONTHLT PITUKNTS.
American Watch and Diamond Co.
0 Maiden Laae. T.l. 0167 Cert.
P.M. Bun b.io-ii a.ji.. i.a6,.so..o t'.i.
UiSlm K. 24tn St.. li hr. 1i1t. H4lj trip, bcita
DIAMONDS ON CREDIT
nflitnt3OJM,ld,n ia
$1
DOWN, Jl w..Ui; Wtlthun Vtoa, IHt.
mood.. WOnt.0 WATCH CO.. 110 W. lh
wt lUitun Urinth 274 W, V.'SUi. Open ra.
DIAMONDS, W.UhM dUil oonienlut par.
rn.aU eoctptedi npnMnUttT. calls, Ultpbosa.
"BnidletU Conp.DT.'' XI ta.t 14th.
n lh. Min.
Br ordtr .1 (n. Orand Btoaam,
Htcrelan.
Manhttttn geMon of Flowni. Stb Moon, Ymt
Oi ln.TOT.rr aiuin, m .ua.vvuu.utv ww.
.nd of Inatltntlon 123J.
.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
two-wtorr. OilOO fett floor
Moras, lota of rtoalrlui no op-
OARAOE for I
oaoa. ftnl of Moraa.
po.kl.ni niioa for adllng. dckoai tm lwon
abt. to etui purouaav. Aaanm
a nwal THIwrr, IHTnntw, N. J
orld II ants llork Hondcra
ESTATE FOR SALI
NEW JERSEY.
WILL SACRIFICE SUMMER COTTAGE
at tjrrmio'. Mtv, .. j, I'-urnlanrt.
Wxltf Tr Karilrular.
owNF.n, p. o, mix 14.11. n. v. ottr.
AEAL ESTATE FOR 3ALS-,
LONGISLA N D.
a. A. If jou tr. Intrrntrtl in a boaTer laaaas
long Itland aend at one. for mr Loaf lataaHl
f&B rtllabi. InfnrnnUoo. It aTBa.
STOKKTlIiY. rma LW. 347 6th ira.
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
nANKING INTEREST
5 INTEREST
Allowed on accounts from 110. to 13.000.
Deposits made on or before June i, draw
Interest from June 1.
1100,000. on deposit with the State of N. T.
We are entering our 7Z1 year.
llanklntr by mail to meet your conrenleace.
Call or u ritior tookltt. Til. llHBatmm
CLARKE BROTHERS, Bankers
tM Nasauu St. (Tribune Uldg.) Eat. ISM
. . H ELP WANTED MALE.
TIMEKEEPER, WALDORF
ASTORIA HOTEL.
DOQSjBIRDS AND POULTRY.
JrVftfJs WMtl WMk WUHh
kati aa
IwiTtt
a. gt SHaeJi
. . i 1

The evening world. [volume], May 31, 1912, Final Edition, Image 20
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The evening world. [volume], May 31, 1912, Final Edition, Image 20 About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The evening world. [volume], May 31, 1912, Final Edition, Image 20
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931