The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1895, Page 8

ON WHEELS, Driven from the Tenderloin, «: Many Take to Bicycles on the Boulevard. GONSPICOOUS ON BENCHES. Ex-Oapt. Gallagher Points Out Many of Them to Rev Madison 0, Peters. SERIES OF SERMONS PROMISED. We Gelieves the Police Should Wateh the Solled District Closely and Cheok the Evil. ‘Wemen of the streets have taken to ‘Maycling, as it affords an excellent op- @ertunity to ply their calling, with @ight fear of detection. In Yorkville Police Court yesterday Edward Phillips, ef 15 West Twenty-second street, was t against Ella McCoud, of $88 West Forty-third street. She was Widing of @ wheel, and he was on an- ether one, They struck up an acquain- tenes, and he took her home, where, he @aimed, she robbed him of $35. She was docked up. ‘When the case was called, Phillips Gailed to appear, and Justice Ryan was ‘compelled to discharge the girl. Bhe is handsome brunette, and was attired Ya Enickerbockers and short skirts. Rev. Medison C. Peters announced a few daye ago that bicycling—especially * ‘mong girle—was leading in many cases to bad effects, He sald he was tempted to start @ crusade against certain per- wersions of the wheel. | Mr. Peters declares that a large and fncreasing number of women who ride on the Boulevard at night are disrepu- table, and that they resort to every de- ‘viee to corrupt others, piying their trade without fear of arrest. He claims to bave gone on the Boulevard one night @nder the guidance of retired Police Oapt. Gallagher, who pointed out among ‘the riders @ number of notorious women, lad in more or less suggestive cos- umes. The clergyman believes the police @hould watch tnis district closely, and hints that he may possibly help the qvor, along by & series of sermons on the grave subject. These sermons, if Gehivered, will show how the wheel may ‘be made the foe of good morals, and mill aim to suppress certain female sidore, Many wheelme1 indorse Dr. Petern's Plows, and say that fagrant offenses are FREE ON SATURDAY in Hosiery Dept. WOTEH—To every purchaser in our Sosiery Dept. on Saturday, June 29, we ill present one aluminum Penholder ae a GOUVENIR. Clearing Sale _ of Summer Hosiery, 980. Gauze Silk Hosiery, 29c. ar Bir Houry tobe lowed out 29 Bt owe 500. Lisle Hose, 24c. Qe pairs best quality German Vdsle Thread Hosiery, in fancy eot patterns, russets, stain- Jess black, in plain and ribbed, te be closed out at...... ettee 25¢. Hose, t5c, 8000 paire Ladies’ very fine geuge Cotton Hosiery, with double soles, summer welghts, fm stainless black only, to be @lesed out at...... Men’s Summer Hosiery at Halt Price, 19, Half Hose, 7c, 20 pairs Men's Russet, Tan @m@ Black Half Hose, seam- 07 Nees, to be closed out ‘ 85¢. Half Hose at 19c, 1.889 peirs Men's Extra Fne Cot- ‘ten, double soles, in Black and Set, summer goods, to de closed out at.. chilire’s 35c, and Hosiery at 19¢. 4@UL OUR CHILDREN’S Fine Ribbed Cotton Hostery, sum- mer weights, some with double Kaeos, in Russet and Stain Black, to be closed out at.. 19 19 Ladies’ Neckwear, SPECIAL—Ladtes' Fancy, All-Silk Teck, Light or Medium Eftects, for Saturday only, 10. Men's Furoishing Dept. — Sth ak aide. committed by blommer-clad bicyclists. Certain small parks and triangles, fitted out with benches, along the Boulevard, are favorite bases of operation of these ‘women, One of the most prominent resorts {a sald to be the triangle at the Junction of the Boulevard, Eighth avenue and Sixty-sixth street. Here women may often be seen altting on benches, their V bicycles resting at the curb in front of em. From this vantage point, wheel- foe claim, the women try to attract the attention of riders and pedestrians. Acting Captain Chapman, who holds the plgce left vacant by Capt. Galia- gher the Twenty-fourth Precinct, ys no complaints have been brought to him, nor has his attention been at- tracted in any way to the subject. “Buch women go everywhere nown- days," he suid to an “Evening World” ae ‘and I suppose a@ lot of them Jong the Boulevard; but I know nothing of thelr Mruationa: there The only way evidence could be brought against them would be to let policemen in plain clothes ride up and down on the Boulevard on the chance of being spoken to by some of them. * hborhood say undoubtedly i, ft that their actions have not yet be me offensive enough to warrant re The costumes worn by women riders in the vicinity, as a rule, are quit modest. Out of one hundred who rode down the Boulevard one ni, recently, several of whim, by the w showed no vente on their wheels, sixty seven wore skirts, thirty wore bloomer and only, three’ had" knickerbocke Some of the skirts, howe: ary ki ‘The skirts were of varying some reaching only to thp knee, Beveral dresses were 1oud in cut: and | color, and the wearers bore unmistake- able ‘evidence of women of doubtful modesty, ————— APPEAL FOR HOME RULE. Money Needed to Return 1 Members to the Next Parliamen' The Irish National Federation of America in response to an urgent re- quest from the Irish National party, has tssued an appeal for pecuniary aid to the cause, ‘The appeal of @ general election de- mands immediate financial uppert, to enable them (the Irish mem t Pi liament) to go back with ai vote, to hold the balance of again in tho next Parliament, and wring from a Tory. Ministry, if re- turned, the passage of a home Tule bill for Irelans igned by Dr. Thoma: ident; John D, Crim- ‘er, and Joseph P. Ryan, Becretary, and Trequesis that contribu- tlons be sent to Joseph P. Ryan, Secre- tary, room 26 Cooper Uulon, New York ty. KOHN DISCHARGED. of the “Lost Paper” Cases Dis- missed by Gof, Recorder Goff this morning dischart on his own recognizance Frederick Kohn, on motion made by his counsel, Abraham Levy, Kohn was charged with Tnerea ult on Mrs. Emma Herrman at 80 Hast Bev- as cae on May 3 rt, rought to never trials and’ some months “ugo” Xt lorney Levy made a motion to discharge the | defendat Re Kohn was not 37 he would gi ‘The Dintrie ¥ could not find the comp! and (fo this morning 2 in Hin Cave ‘were found tho 8 | Spectors Cortright, THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1805. DRINKS HARD TO GET, ®: asinine: Saloons Generally Closed After 1 O'Clock This Morning. Police Vigilant, but Only Three Ar- Were Made. Small Dealers Hint at a Big Saloom with » Pull. twithstanding the energetic mant- festations -of organized bodies against the enforcement of the Excise law, Acting Chief Conlin, backed by the Po- lice Commissioners, 18 putting the screws of the law hard down npon the snloon-keepers who not alone violate the | law on Sunday but on week days after | 1 o'clock in the morning. | Aw a result of the police vigilance nearly all the saloons were closed from 1 to 6 o'clock this morning Acting Chief Conlin's men under In- Brooks and MeCul- lagh reported the arrest of three vio-| lators after 1 A. M. throughout the city. | | Two of the arrests were made in In- | spector Cortright's district, in the| ‘Twenty-elghth and Fourteenth Precincts ® or East One Hundred and Fourth ; Hast Fifth Street Stations respectively, ‘The third arrest was effected in the West Bixty-eighth street domain, re- cently captained by Gallagher, now re- tired, but now commanded by Acting Captain Chapman. In the Fourth Precinct, In which Is the Oak street station, in which territory ts supposed to occur the most flagrant vio- % lations of the Excise law, no arrests w made, Acting Captain ‘Thompson, with nquad of picked men, was out from 1 |to at, and in consequence the diss trict wae practically sealed Up as tight asa drum. Park Row, notorious for its wetness at all hours ‘of the night, was very dry @o dry in fact, that many hundreds of, men, who, work down around “Printers’ Row" were forced to forego |a drink of beer with their early morn-| {ng lunch. | Complaints floated about Poltce Head- quarters this morning that some of the smaller class of saloon-keepers are closed up tightly, while a certain big j saloon, three or four blocks from Police Headquarters, is open and doing busl- | nese all night. One of the small dealers sald | “We close up and comply with the }law; but the big fellows on the corner Keep open, and our customers g@ there, of course ‘Tho saloon referred to to “Grove “districtecthe ‘Mulberry street station. ‘The, small-fry saloon men around Po- ce H fore hint at a GOFF CRUSHES VOORHIS. Says It Would Be Cruel to Punish Such a Man Recorder Goff's attention was called this morning to the published astate- ment made by Justice Voorhis in the ‘Tombs Police Court yesterday when the kel to refer a doferred to-day: Acting sald Justice Voorhis, “I have lost all respect for that man since his action last Fall, and I do not think he ts a fit man to judge 4g between man end man." ecorder Goff was asked if the Justice |an order from the Bupreme Court to pad not been guilty of contempt of ‘Decttedty x Any tee the words are uttered by whe is pot mentall y Lo spmsible for his langu it woud be beneath my attention ty them and eruelt, the person.” BRAVERY WILL BE ‘REWARDED Gete a Medal fe. President Roorevelt, fresh from an old Harvard dinner, presided at a meet- ing of the Police Board this morning. Lawyer Grant served the Board with nity to pay yt puniah show cause why they should not re- consider the resignation of Patrolman Owen Rafferty, of the West Twentieth street station, who alleges he resigned under duress, The Corporation Counsel will be asked for an opinion. Roundsman Michael Gorman was voted A medal and certificate of honorable mention for saving the life of » man who was about to drown off the Battery several days ago. Gorman has been repeatediy honored for bravery, and has recelved medals from Congress. President Roosevelt directed Acting Chief Conlin to report a to the act of Patrolman Heyer, of the Kingsbridge station, who tscued a man from drown- ing at Riverdale three days ago. J. M, Tower, of 68 East Eighty-sizth sent a letter calling attention to long the Bowery and. the| road, and particularly UFitty seventh street mile mark from ( Which le the four. raid, had been ml Hall. | This, he from ‘the ground and ‘was lying on the midewalk prepara- tory to being carried away. Knowing President Roosevelt, and having been « Harvard graduate with him, and know- his regard for landmarks, Mr. Tower ested the Police Board to take some n, looking to @ preservation of these Ks. and Third aven have no Jurisdiction in this mat- ter,” sald President Roosevelt, He rious, that these. landenari should be preserved. ‘The Hoard will re- quest the Department of Fublie Works to look after them.” ‘Later in the meeting Roundsman Gor- matt was appointed Acting Sergeant and Instructed to report to Acting Chief Conlin for detail. Acting Captain ‘Thomas ern of the West Forty-seventh street station, reported to the Board what, meai had “used tn effectually closing u saloon of Clancy & Hennessy. al northeast corner of Forty-eighth street and Highth avenue, last Sunday. The Sergeant sald he stationed @ man at the side door, and 1d to take e treme measu; ibe rely closed s Inethod "he failed to’ keep. the maloon nd had been unable to effect commanding Mays who ob- serve ae ethods,”” said President Roosevelt, “will succeed every. time, If the Captains (opt succeed we will aoe ers who a Pickett r ted that he had the canine Root Garden Ru ‘surveillance, but could not find J. W. Boyle, com- platnant. OFFICER MARTIN BOUNCED. He Got Drank and Tried to Shoot His Wife. In the Police Board to-day Commis- sioner Parker recommended the dis- miseal from the Department of Patrol- man Thomas Martin, of the Morrisania station, who yesterday tried to shoot his wife. pMartin dismissed, the fact had been found guilty he Maori netore the Commissioners 1 week for drunkenness stguzing consple- uously in the hasty zr LACKED THEO’S TEETH ‘| Onasidy’s Molars Betrayed His Impersonation of Roosevelt. He Frightened Three Policemen Whe Were Talking en a Corner. They Finally Run Him In and It Cost a Kind Stranger $5, Patroimen Sheridan, Bull! and Mul- ligan, of the Church street atation, met at the corner of Rector and West streets at 2.30 o'clock this morning. The differ. ent posts of the men join at that corner, and Sheridan says they met to hold consultation over an open fanlight he had discovered on his beat. Be that as it may, they were consider- ably startled when a well-built, well- dressed young man, with @ moustache and glasses, walked up to them and in very pevere tones said: “I've walked along this street from Cortlandt street and did not meet a single policeman. I also passed by here ‘a little while ago in a street car and saw no policeman. Now I find three of you her in a bunch. What have you got to say in explanatio “Howley Moses in a hoarse whisper, ejaculated Mulligan “t's Prisident | Roosevelt,” and he tried to shrink back in the shadows Sheridan and Sullivan were equally , but suddenly Sheridan remem- dered of having read of Roosevelt's leaming teeth. ‘Although their Int srrogator had the features and form even the stern tones of ait in the carly. MOPMINE Nght, the gleaming teeth were lacking: A’clése investigation on Sherida showed that the unwelcome Visitor w hot Roosevelt, gut James Cassidy, of of Pearl street. ‘Then Sheridan remembered that a year and a half ago Cassidy had been arrested at the same corner for imper- fonating a Parkhurat officer of the City Vigilance Leagu had been fined by Justice Mende, asheridan's courage returned, and he “StHere, Cassidy, you move on now, quit, your fooling, of 1’ run you in.” “I'm doing my’ duty, officers. at Headquarters in the mornin have no right to stand under t ing to keep out of the rains” ‘replied Cassidy, But the bluff didn't work and when Cassidy saw he was detected, he waxed | ti impudent wit hthe result that he arrested. In the Church Geret. Brennan ¢! Canado, but he, name was en blo In the ‘Tombs Potice Sour t ing Justice Voorhis asked Cassidy what he was doing on the street at that our. a ae, BONE, £0 pues dy, a vent i, L wre jed"the Yustice. candy wd ne pot. Tre the money and it Joaned him by Lawyer Jonn Hoyer, ort urn, Fou an hour," ret fies wie cae In orde er that ng He might be him hin ca: ‘No mistake. Cassidy pald bis fine at 10.10 pest At 11.10 o'clock Hoyer was still waitt ah Cane was treet station he told A GOOD PIFTE OF WORK. OMocer Breen Complimented for Capturing Two Thieves. Policeman Henry Breen, of the East Fifty-first street station, was compli- mented by his commander for the cap- ture of two supposed burglars at 8 o'clock A eo" ST CLEARING SALE OF OUR SPRING #@ SUMMER STOCK. PUT OUR BLACK & BLUE SERGE SUITS at $8.85 ne "longside the best suits sold anywhere vt | else at $18, $20 and wouldn't boast if we id | were not sure. WERE. NOW. 1.00 .39 Men's Striped Coats 1.50 .59 Men's Flannel Coats 2.50 3.00 99 1.28 All the Above Goods are 86 & 88 BOWE) Cor. Hester St. ONDON & IVERPOOL Black and Blue Serge Suits, The Quality of These Surte Will Surprise Tou, All size men can be fitted, be he tall and lean, short and fat or medium size, Were. Now. -10.00 3.50 12.00 5.00 7.80 39 .79 99 1.80 1,75 Boys’ Suits. Boys’ Suits. Boys’ Suits. Boys’ Suits. Boys’ Suits Displayed in Our Windows. LOTHING _ S628 OMPANY, cDORERY be, ~ Bho LADIES’ Ladies’ $4.75 Jackets for. Children’s $4.25 Reefers for... Ladies’ $14.50 Silk Dresses Ladies’ Ladies’ | Ladies’ Ladies’ 'W. B. ; iCyclist Corset, $28.50 Satin Broca Bieyeling, Golling, Equestrienne, Gymnasium and all Athletic Purposes, Ladies’ $8.50 Drab Cloth Capes for. Children's $4.98 Reefers for Ladies’ $8.50 to $12.00 Imported Reofers for Ladies’ $4.98 Cheviot Outing Suits for. $10.50 Bicycle Suits for . $2.50 Duck Suits for $3.45 Figured Alpaca Skirts for. $4 25 Absolutely indispensable for GREATER NEW YORK’S GREATEST STORE. maak S88 AveS9 « SUITS, CAPES, JACKETS. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. 1.00 1.98 6) 1.25 2.81 for. 5.05 1,29 105 1.98 Men’s & Boys’ Outing Shirts Faney Twill Outing Shirts, plain ¢ de Skirts for. ntre, pointed yokes, long, sizes 1 86 in. to 18, 39. Outing Shirts laundered collar cuffs, 12% to 18, .49, Isis with and Fancy Outing Shi! and wi Cloth cut full 18 to 18, 79. Men's Fancy Cheviot Outing Shirts, 14 to 15, 89, 2.50, 6.81) 1.24 1.68 1.97 Men’s Russet Shoes. Lace and Blucher hd Low-Cut Oxford Ties. No advance here—despite the Leather Trust and the enormous ad- vances elsewhere. Large assortment of colors and shades to select from. All | sizes and widths, Trust prices $2.1; our price ‘Trust prices $3.00; our price...... ‘Trust prices $4.00; our price Ladies’ Shoes and Oxford Ties, 1.34 1.68 LT 9 dies’ very’ fine fex- Russet and Dongola Ties, made in all the styles and newest 2 to 7, ©, D and 1.49 8, worth $2.50, our price de ) pairs fine thin flexible-sole Dongola Button Shoes in kid and cloth tops, commonsense or pointed toe to 8, C, D and BE widths, worth $3.00, “169. Children’s fine russet Outing Shoes, about 1,210 pairs left, which we will sell at old price in spite of the advance in leather; worth $1.69; our price, Boys’ Clothing. SPECIAL FOR SATUR- DAY. Washable Sailor Suite A\ for boys, 3 to 10 years, with =Lanyard = and Whistle, suits are made of fast color Galateas, in neat stripes, and are well ., Saturday at 59 Fine Imported Washa- ble Suits, sold elsewhere Bt $2.50 to $3.50, at Double-Breasted Suits, sizes 4 to 15 years, in aandsome mixtures and plain blue; Reefer, Junior ai Sailor Suits in endless va- riety; regular retail prices of above suite $3.50 to $4.50; all at Boys’ English Corduroy’ Pants, pure finish, fresh from the workroom, worth $1.3, at...... WE LEAD th Bicycle Clothing. Our special suits at 6.06 have created a eensation among wheelmen. You will be nished when you see Our Bloomers at 1.08, 2.29 and 208 Our Coats at 1.08 3.68 and 8.08 Sizes 84 to 42. Great variety of styles to, choose from. fabrics, such aa medium colors, up in 3or4 eh eee iP. COATS AND VESTS in S.-Bation Frocks, Sine English Clay Diagonal Fit and work EAT OPPORIONITY FOR LARGE Bi RL WS yy aN, and stout and extra ip tr5 Br 00 ata tailor's, We can fit them here with a nice Spring jou this morning. They were William H. Conklin ,o £0 West Forty#ev h street, and John Bower, who gave his address as College Point, L. 1. Conklin | colored, and was formerly a porter in Hoffman House. th 01 nm Hireen saw the men on First avenue and Forty-sixth street at a little afier 2 o'clock. He threw back the lappel of his coat to hide hig buttons and shield Upped his helmet on the back of his | head and kept them in sight. hey went to the Cariton House, at! the “doutheast’ cofmer of Forty-third Street and Third avenue and began; operations on the street door. Breen sprang upon them, Conklin Taiged a blacksmith's rasp, formed Into “burglar’s jimmy,” tasateike the om- cer, Breen held him at bay at the int of his revolver, made the ine he station-house, At Police ctive-Sergeant Arm. ged the colored man as & Justice Ryan tn Yorkville Court com- Poltted Chem tO ri oe for trial bail each. ~ MACY... Boys’ and Men’s Clothing Department Greatly Enlarged (Second Floor, new building.) We sell high grade Clothing at 25 per cent. leys than any other house in the city. MEN'S FINE BLUE AND BLACK SERGE COATS AND VEST! 4.81 -96 Laem 46, 1.49 and 2.39 ALI“ WOOL SAILOR TASTEFULLY ‘L71 and BO} Le WOOL, TWO. Prue AGES 5 TO ip ¥Re.; WORE Won NOW Shoes. ROBETA. xID SirORDS, IN WHITE CANVAS BNobee re eur THE mom PAIRS ADIES' GLAZED 2 ONE! 24 BEORRE ECR | go pel all day to-morrow, June 29, Closed Saturday afternoons during July and August. 2.34 .99 o) BIG SALE MEN’S CLOTHING. 1,500 Elegant Spring and Summer Suits, actual value $19.50 to $16.50, at $8.88, $888 $8 88 All the latest CHE abn’ id H UE SERGES, CHEVIOTS an MEN There are 4 6 pastes generally have 00 MEN'S CLOTHING DEPT., 60TH acer st BUILDIN M4 RUPEE RAZOR 69¢. To buy one of these $ Razors at G9c. means not alone a saving to every pur- chaser of $1.31 but @ saving of time and money, thet must amount to hundreds of dollars every year to many men, There is no Razor manufactur which is as easy to shave with; none ray easy fo Keon clean, oF 80, euay to Keep sharp as the "Best Safety Razor.” Every Ra: guaranteed and set ready to shave. iy $2.00; our special Money refunded. try use the Beat Safety Rasor is just what ts wanted, Complete Shaving Outfits, Saturday, This complete Shaving Outfit con- siste of 1 Genuine Wade & Butcher hollow ground Ra- zor; 1 Torrey's Gen- uine Horsehide Strop, hand or swing; 1 Pure Bristle Lather Brush; 1 Imported Porcelain Shaving Mug; 1 Cake of Colgate’s Shaving Soap. ‘This is the Outfit that was for merly listed at $4.65. When we began to sell (t recently at $1.4 It created a great sensa- ton We offer it ones more for Saturday... AMMEYERn. 4 STAMPED OW A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT. 6TH ANE, COMER NTH ST. Misses’ and Child's RUSSET GOAT SHOES. IN BUTTON AND LACE Widths A, B, C, D, E. Childs, sizes 6 to 10%, 1.a§ Misses’, sizes 11 to2, 1.50 Women's, stzes 2, t0 6, 2,00 The above are the most ser- viceable of colored shoes, will wear as long as black ones and require less care. Nochild should be without them at this time of the year. Asa summer vaca= tion shoe either for mountain or seaside, they have no equal, and even forcity use they will prove to be the dressiest, neatest and most econo 1 for all-round usage. CAUTION.—Having 20 Agencies of Branch Stores, my Shoes can be purchased only at my establishment, A. J. CAMMEYER, 6th Ave., cor. 20th St, CLOTHING CREDIT, WITHOUT SECU! FOR MEN, BOYS AND LADIES warchin GIMOR Ds aS kWate: Wwe PROGRESSIV CREDIT CLOTHING CO., 112 WEST 14TH ST. OPEN DAILY ORTH, 8 Ft MONDAY AND SAT’ La Men’s and Boys’ Hats. BIG REDUCTION IN STRAW HATS. Entire Men's soft roll rims, that sold. for Tos $1.00 and $1.25, at 49. patie i peau dick Hate, “ cir ats aa Mack! irl od other braids, stiff and soft rol ‘ims, latest eyes: old for $1.76 .98. Entire Hne of Men's and Boys’ best quality Straw Hats, in Split Sennets, Mackinaws, Ma- nilas, Milans and Splits, large assortment of shapes, sold for $3.50 and $2.98; reduced to..... Entire line of Men's and Boge Golf, Yacht gold for $1.00 and $1.25; to Men’s Neckwear. Men's Imported Reversi- ble Pongee Silk Four-in- Hands, in plain or fancy patterns, good value at se, 15. Men's Albfilk Flowtng- End Tecks ana Fourim Hands, in light, medium or dark, latest design in shape end patterng, 39. Men's Furotehing Dept. —dith ot. aida Men’s Night Shirts, Night Sbirts, made of Pride of the Wal .50 Muslin, for. SPECIAL—Men's Night Bhirts, Pride of the West muslin, warranted; §2 inches long, cut full and well made, sizes 14 to 18 inches, for Baturmiay, at.,