The evening world. Newspaper, April 6, 1900, Page 8

+ AHL Sultan Doesn't Take $15 Worth of Pork Then— HIS WARLOCKS. “Allah Be Praised!” Replies the Turk, and It Cost the Golden Horn look Uke 1b cents be he got through, bet there Is more $15 worth of principle Involved. . Uncle sam p the biggest pork butcher in deals with everybody, and among his fw the country ruled by Abdul Hamia Khan Grand Sultan, Khan of Mhans, Custodian of the Towns of | Mecca, Medina and Jerusalem Padishah af the three towns and grabber of al! ‘the islands he can get. “Mussulmans don't take to pork and they call al! Christians “sons of pigs.” last year Uncle Bam sold $15 worth pork in the Sultan's territories, and @ firman has been ‘ssued prohibit- the importation of por as unhealthy ‘Ate beilevers and prohibited by Allah @n4 the Koran, Uncle Bam at once cabled our Em- Bessy to protest. It aid “Allah {e great," replied the Sultan, and Mahomet is his prophet." This“was telegraphed back and the ey Cabinet sat on the McKinley said to Secretary “Now, here's your chance. John. We on tick the stuffing out of the Turks and we'll show ‘em. Toll the Bmbasey © emphatically protest. They haven't @ifriend in the world.” ‘The Embassy lodged an emphatic pro- teat. “Allah is great,” replied the Sultan, “and Mahomet |s his prophet, but Padiahah McKinley ¢ away off is base. You're only army is locked up fm the Philippines, the Loers are kick- the face off John Bull, and your $15 of pork had better atay home. be praised.” : ‘This reply was duly cabled to Wash- the cuss words being marked ‘ Pasterisks at a dollar an ast . 4 fat again on the ma S'Get the Hancroft ready,’ jo Mecretary Long, put mpaon in charge of her, Bend Golden Horn and batter the palace about his cars. He hae is nited States that ly pebble on the Doewn't Kruger run the Boer War? Watch me run the Turk. Sublime Perte indeed! Bubiime cheek! was commissioned and Bampson went xboard der each arm and hasn’ out ye. ied lor wnt t es leave er the Bancron to the whole affair has been cost Se? one 2 ie Gap as follows: The Woman Drowned ST RETNA” FY OWE GIL CE BIL SAS “BOO!") 4 SUCHE Young Was Miss Mary Hemp. At the Greenpol Veronica Gary said this m young woman In of her niece. My niece cam . of ST Oak! at Great Neck last Monday w int Police and enue, t the | bieyele dress Mary Hemp. e from Berlir to live} with me" sifd she. ‘Bhe not speak English and | jet her help work About three week! ago she declared she would drown her. | self. She was tired of doing such! commit sutcide. with me, and not a great deal to do, | say that our mide w Probably after she left the house she force a decison walked to the rucks and threw herself) The sooner this th into the water,” me night she disappeared, | * heard nothing further of Lwenty-t™ 5 old, had {W4s no Intent.on to streica out the Inver. 4 fine feu tigation of Gardiner's doings in office to reseed on a bles skirt, such an undue length as to necessitate fancy pdald stockings and a light waist, the District-Attorney resigning in welf- “1 cannot fmagine what led ner to defense She had a good home | DIVED FROM TOP FLOUR Bat Frensied John Langrock j Strangely Meraped tn- jury. In a paroxyem of roligious frenay John Lanarock, dived from a third- story window this morning at 142 Kast Fifty-third etreet Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Stedecker keep 8 furnished-room Langrock, who ie engaged a room house at that number. thirty-two years old, with them last night. He was well drensed, polite and ra- tonal, At 7 o'clock th! ts morning the Mted- eckers were aroused by « policeman. “You've 4 crasy man on your top floor,” he said. On the opposite gatheret to "Twill be down No response © Langrock's heels the window, the open window low root of en where the kitenen climbed in here, t change Trast Company. Justice Lawrence, » to-day declared for the Produce | Exchange Trust ( denying the applic ‘Ming him to ex the Trust Compi ne bers of the board dotng. MS iported nothing wr: Pr nel ‘Govern pore ‘i a ate ment has spent over tain the priseipie that $15 Must be admitted into the you're the The World More ‘ Than Double. in To-Day’s World, - M1) GROCERY CLARKS 6 4] HovseworK " | MALL Bors 4 1| MARNese-wakens. ¢ iMPROVERS ... .. 3 JANITORS ” KITCHENWORKERS 6 LADIES TAILORS... MILLANERY 0. 33 wt Paid Help Wants ry ay oe) Fred Stall, of | watisfed with his employers turned burglar for spite, and robbed his former bows six Stall ts chirty and lives at Vernon, Two moi Jemployer, George position, Then Once a werk for «red 8 ent Cherokee, fan Douttn jomaien Sl tree. 3 Lures'e. Liverpos! Retereem forcel the door, As jt sprung tn, ton avetue opened on the roof named McElwee for a court order en- books and accounts MeBiwee holds five shares of stork in Justice Lawrence held that all charges of fraud had been met and denied and'! would not entertain the application, in- woh as the bank opartment had ined the company's aftalrs aud te- ROBBED THROUGH SPITE. Stall Burglarised the Fermer Empley ty Once a Week. he visited the place lie stumbled over & detective who was waiting for him. words, after whic! diflerem occasions In court this morn: | ing he was held until Monday for trial. | snaheanasnied<Senleitintad SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY Pun rises 618Bue sete 628 Moon sete 126 HIOM WATER AM. P Benty Me ue fr Governor's Islan ioe Mell Ge “ an PORT OF NEW YORK. Biecaeies Bakimere OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS SAILED To-Day TO RAIL TOMORROW sidewalk a crowd had watch Langrock's antics, shortly,” was the re- sponse, in quiet, rational tones. “Let me in at once," said Stedecker, ord aw vming, the i . ate ‘ing through *ppearing ith The man had dived head first through | but was careful to Jump obiquery sv that he landed on the |employed 4s a adjoining bullding Scrambling to his feet, he ran back to davit flied In the oane, window of @5 Leste. | He rembling with eucite- | ment end wnable to speak. WANTRD 10 PROVE FRAUD. of the Supreme fompany in a decision | ‘ation of a stockholder amine the company's He claims, and ts) juing for, commissions on a loan made, jeges, through his Influence | Eiwee charged on information and be- Wie Lawyer Declares Grand Jury " that the Company had violated the in making cerizin ioans, and that If given the chance he could convict mem- Me-| of directors of wron One jore of His egular- not | ways, Mount Vernon, times. Last night as years old, (9 married Beach street, Mount mths ago Stal! and his H. Brown, had some nh the former quit his came the burglaries r six weeks Hrowne and considerable booty ering the piace on five! B Colerads Brusew ick City of Warrington Biation, Mrv. | . (thousand suite, involvtn |Ordere Assemb! street of this city by a bill in the | Assembly at Albany yesterday The bill has already passed the Be and now to the Governor, who |s expected tol THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1900, IMITTE, Grand Jury Presentment to Be Used Against Gardiner. ‘The Old Guard des but never eur- tenders, my boy id Distriet-A '- ney Gardiner to-day when an Ev a report { seek vind 1 November if tigation of th against him ts long delayed “1 won't dl w the silly story that ts being circ: dhe sald and thes diamiased (he subjec " insisted chat there ® prosecutors “No. air Mr. Coyne, do itm utmost to te of thirty daye ig ls over the betier please! we will be. We have no reason for prolonging this heating.” said “you may Arguinent upon the sdmisrion of the presentment made by the March Grand aury, whi daruine! x mipaione’ Mr. Untermyer objecte: the presentment on the document au- at the Grand n troduction of not legaliy be introduced pending motion to expunge it from the records of the court. Commissioner Wilcox ruled that the Teventiment ssabie. That fin- shed the dui for the day. The hearing will g nesday morning. The prosectition will finish Its case next week. TEST OF CITY WAGE LAW. Thoseands of Suite Involving Will- jones of Dollure A Brought. Corporation Counsel Whalen will go to the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court with the prevetiing rate of wages Isgue in the sults againg: the city A (eat case will be made of the suit of 8 McAvoy, wh) is suing the city on the ground that he did not re- the prevailing rate of wages while “rammer’ in the De- partment of Public Highways. The Corporation Counsel, in an af. * thet several several miliions oe! of dollars, have been the city, in which the im question, and an early de- jestred, to the end that an be perfected to the higher PLATT TAKES A HAND. Survey 8200,000, ALBANY, April 6—Senator Platt has went word to-day to the Assembly that the $200,000 bill for a vey of the canal is de- 22 effort to pare It will be —— oe PLBA FOR CAPT, “THOMAS, al Kvidence Agatnat ‘harlvs L. Hoffman, of 236 Nas- counsel for Capt. Andrew J. plied to Judge Fos n Part neral Bersions today for per- mission to Inspect the minutes of the March Grand Jury that indicted Capt Thomas for neglect of duty In Als application Mr. Hoffman staied Unat he wished to get the Grand Jury minutes to prepare a motion to dlemion the indictments against Thomas on the ground that tliewal evidence had been presented to the jury, Judge Foster reserved his decision, — BIG AUTO COMPANY. New Cab Service Will Seon Be Imaugerated Throughout the chy. The New York Electric Vehicle and Tran right to operate automob | sien it Automobiles will be put on Fifth ave- nue within @ few weeks to replace the! tages, and New York may soon have a) Cheap cab service In all parte of (ae ¥ Shows its own merit. No copied blocks. Shapes exclusive, but! correct. | RARMON IS FORGIVEN. | for help. He was taken to his home, | The School Board of Richmond Bor- ough adopted the committee's sugges- tion to reinstate Harmon on the ground of extenuating circumstances. What the Circumstances are they refused to di- vulge. Though meee, y of Deanke: Principal Geta Mie Job Back. Although John Harmon, acting prin- cipal of School M1, at Elm Park, 8. 1, was found guilty of drunkenness and viole: vward his pupils by the Teach: | Diet W ors’ s been recommend-| Henry V. Le who for a num- ed for re on April 18. Har-|ber of years a hotel in the mon will nls salary for the three | Catskill Mou nd at one time a months of his dismissal, |eearcher in t inty Clerk's office in On Jan. 12, after the noon recess, he/this clty, was suddenly stricken with! te aliened ¢ returned to school! preumonia while on a visit here »nd died drunk and « Charles and Thomas ‘incent's Hoepital yesterday. He member of the Masonic fraternity McCarthy threw them to the floor and ne Knights of Pythias. severely injured them, A pantc ensued, Stern Brothers West Twenty-third Street Children’s Trimmed Hats Bits of brightness, gay as the crocuses, demure as the snow drops. Tuscan Straw and Chip and Chiffon and Lace and dabs of ribbon and bursting bunches of /lowers. Very special values too In the timeliest, mported Straw Hats Flutfy effects, crimped and wrinked Straw, with lace and billowy softness I $2.25 3.45 Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes First Floor—New Addition Most carefully made, in a great variety of styles, at moderate prices, Exceptional values in $} Misses’ and Children's 1.10 Sizes 8 to 1014 Black Kid Button * W82 1.38 and Lace Shoes, stylish and durable “ 24" 4 1.85 Compiete assortments of Baby's Shoes and Ankle Ties, in black, ‘an, red pink, blue, bronze and patent leather, ys’ Clothing Poor quality clothing ts dear at any price. or bad style isn't even money saved. Iron Clad Suits (with extra pair trousers) All-wool Cheviot and Cassimere, seams reinforced, trousers with double seat and knees, 8 to 16 years, © Vaiue $6,50, Top Coats Engilsh Covert Cloth and Oxford Cheviots, slik lined, sizes 3 to 16 years, © Valus $10 Raglan Overcoats English Oxiord or Tan Covert Cloth, sizes 5 to 16 years, Value $12,50 $9,75 Youths’ Suits All-wool Cheviot, single-breasted Coat, $7 05 double-breasted Vest, 14.to 19 years, Value $10,50 . Handkerchiefs. Every sort you are looking for. The little prices never ean unworthy goods. Ladies’ All-linen, hemstitched hand- embroidered initial, Ladies’ All-linen, French hand-emb'd initial, lace edge, (Soe sion A Store Within a Store. This is a truthful description of Our Basement. It is complete in every detail, The stock is there, and this stock by the way is the most wonderful for the money to be found anywhere, Men, women and children can always be fitted here—it is a regul Awkward fit $5.00 56,95 m | Ladies’ All.tinen | embroidered and colored border, lace edge, Men's Ail-linen hand.embroidered initial, unlaundered, 24¢ 12¢ & 21¢ arl |equipped family shce store. Always the greatest bargains at hand. salespeople. Every convenience and courteous Women’s $2.50 Black| Men's $3.00 Black Kid Welt Sole, Patent| wi, Ressia Call Leather Tip, atton| Shoes, Mediem {and Broad Toes, and Lace, 51,50;'2.00 a Oxford Ties at $1.50 per pair. Men's $2 50 Russet Bicycle Lace Shoes, sizes 4 to 9. 50 Youths’ Satin Calf Lace Shoes, sizes 11 to 2. Boys’ Satin Call Lace Shoes, sizes 254 to 54. 26 The public do not have to wait for special salts. Come at any time—any of the fartty—all the famitty, and you can be sattsGied and sent away happy. 4 and on the arrival of several hundred persons Harmon telephone! to the poilce Boys’ Clothing for Easter. Boys’ Cloth'ng for Easter, We cs. 3 | ce... O'Neill ‘Boys’ Easter Clothing. _,, From now until Easter our Boys’ Clothing Department | will bé one of the busiest in the store; and it ought to be, | too, for we have the best selected stock of Reliable Goods in New York. Buy your boy's ouifit here. You can have your pick of the choicest productions of the best makers, at prices usually asked for inferior grades. Hundreds of Natty Silk-Lined Suits, Rich Novel'y Suits, New Confirmation Suits, and Stylish Top Coats, Etc. These Great Bargains for Saturday’s Selling! CP Quality considered th t be duplicated by any other house in the City of New % of! 800 Silk-Lined Tuxedo Vest Suits | Like cut, silk -lined to the edge, made of guaranteed blue serge, and with double-breasted vests of red and blue mixed silk and white pique shields; also vests of white |pique—} to 10 year sizes, |Cannot be duplicated anywhere for less than 8.00, 9.00 We also offer af the same price a specially fine line of SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS in 3 to 12 year sizes, in all the latest mixtures in Cassimeres and serges in Yale blue and regular colorings, and in va- rious trimmings; also, VESTEE SUITS worth as high as 8.00, and several NOVELTIES, entirely new—all at 5,00. Three-Piece Vest Suits Wear. for Confirmation Knee ants, 8 to 16 year sizes, made of pure wool black clay worsted gr guaranteed blue serge; also in blue unfinished worsted of standard quality, double. breasted vests, lined, and trimmed in faultless manner. Price in regular stock would be 7,50 To-morrow, Saturday, 5. each, Children’s Sailor Blouse Suits, 2.98 each. We have a few of the 2.98 Sailor Suits left in stock. These a without question; tné greatest bargains in New York. They are made ail-wool Assabet flannel, collars inlaid with blue or red Venetian trimmed with silk soutache and stars, Pants full lined. They cannot purchased anywhere else for less than 4.00, LONG SAILOR PAN’ to match these suits, 1,85 extra. Boys’ Gray Cheviot Overcoats, 2.98 each. Only fifty of them for this sale, ‘They are all'Woof and have velvet \collars and imitation cuffs. If you want to secure one you had better come early, for they will go quickly, Boys’ Three-Piece Suits || Boys’ Suits with Double- 3.45 They are made of all-wool fancy Cheviot and have double or single breasted vests, 8 to 16 year sizes. pe-Regular Value 5.50 each Agee » These suits are also made of all-wool Cheviots and the pants have double knees and seat, taped seams, 7 to 16 year sizes, warRegular Value 3,75 Young Men’s Suits for Confirmation and Dress Wear. An immense stock to choose from in sizes from 14 to 20 years, single or double-breasted vests. Three Extraor- dinary Bargains for To-Morrow’s Selling: ‘ LOT NO, 1—Comprises blue and fancy cheviot of durable 4 95 quality. Regular values 7.50, Marked for to-morrow oF) LOT NO, 2—Consists of pure all-cheviot Suits in the latest Oxford rays, also in fancy patterns and blue untinished worsteds. All with uible-breasted vests, Price in regular stock would be 10.00. 7 45 For this sale it is ; ° LOT NO. 3—Cons'sts of Mack clay worsteds, English , fine un. tinished worsteds and imported cassimeres, in all the latest Oxfords and mixed effects. Price in regular stock would be 14.00. For 9 98 this sa'e ° A Great Bargain 7 Men’s Dep't! |We place on sale to-morrow a handsome line of Men's Princ: A’ bert Suits and Spring Over:oats made of Vicuna cloth. They $ ined and actually worth 30, To-morrow, 22 i s are full silk li Saturday, \All the latest and best effects in Men's Suits and Overcoats at the lowest prices quoted in New York. | jLargest variety Boys’ Waists, Blouses and Hats in the City, ! Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street.| ; 7 Meyer Jonassen & Co, LADIES’ WAISTS. Several styles of Ladies’ Taffeta Sit Waist, copies of foreign models, tucked and hemstitched, in all the new pastel colorings (retail value $9.00).. le Rata Sanat pail: Weley nie a ae GAB) cere esevcccscses coe sesseees sl . BROADWAY AND 12h ST. The Sunday World has the target) sae v A little girl, once looking at a dishtul of the gaudy things, sald: Oh, Raster exes so beautiful, atl red and gree ue and blue, | know our old hen never laid such pretty things « he rooster laid you, for your calera, he feathers in his tell, just gilet'ning Of courre, the lttle girl was mistaken, yot the male of every species ie always so strongly identified with the beaatiful that her error was natural, In art, in literature, strange to say, it Is the man, nearly always, who excels in portraying the most beautiful things, aiso, in millinery, What womse equalled Worth an a dresemaker? jeed, til Armand, at pres- f his art in Paris or > the whic ? Recognized as the master gown-maker, Armand has eclipsed all previous efforts this year, and his Easter gowns for 1@ ire the most beautiful creations woman- kind can tmagi Hundreds of thous sands of dollars have been expended ea them, and they are worth tt. a The most beautiful dresses turned cut from his great establishment are, curl ously enough, nearly all for American women. The Princess Cantacugene (Mise duliz Dent Gronv, the Duchess of Marl- borcugh (Consuelo Vanderbilt), Sibyt Sanderson, Mrs. Oliver Iselin, Mine May Goelet arc all Armend's customers, and thelr gorgeous Easter gowns, with thore of Duchess d'Orleans and Mile. Linne de sy, will form @ great double page in beautiful colors in next Sunday's World. Armand himself drew the pictures and wrote the article for ‘The World, »> you may rely on thelr aul ticty and not look on them as mere fanciful ideas for Easter, such ao the papers are prone to present, The Sunday World is a repository for other Easter eggs than these, however. 1s the meat in one of these, The outrages and child torture performed almost at the gates of New York by a woman and those under her, in this present day, form the mat for It. The story ts NY one that will set you wondering that { such thinge can be in these times of “Perce on Earth.” One of the biawest eggs of all, with -@& marvellously differentiated contents, will Prove a novelty to you. It may be called a great being 9 series of N photographs over eleven teet in length, showing the joys jand sorrows of Bas- ter in @ great city. The marvels of the camera have never been depicted 80 completely as in t feature, and it will fre to phe | Mt carefully, ’ Dollare and beauty’ The moat beautifu' Woman and at the! same time the rich t, In our new . pendencies! G1 oT |: & ous combination, and one so rerefle And—whisper—she ts a widow and she kes Americans, and she is coming to New York! Are you eligible? You would \ ke her name, perhaps. Then you will have to walt till Sunday. 1 In this number of | the Sunday World, too, you will find an article accompanied by photographs that will caure you to open your oyes in absolute astonish- ment. It tells of the sufferings of 9 wom 8n, a famous club-woman of New York, who, finding herself a victim of “too, ! too rolld fhes ubmitted herself to tho most outlandish tortures to reduce the . diffeulty. It is a pachetic story of two \ vears’ suffering in the hands of charla- tans, and ia illustrated with photographs shewing all the many tortures she ler went, ‘The mystery of one of the most thrilling murters has bees jpolved, and by a sir timent written tn an autograph album, How? If we sneu'd tell you all about fy you would ha eed to buy day World, and the purpose of ¢ column is to make you buy It. So again you are directed to wait until Sunday. has achieved rere tation as ¢ prize fighter. Maybe you have seen him fight, At any rate, you have probably lal? a few wagers on him from time to time But 410 you ever stop to think of htm and a husband? As love as a father fy f heme home If x beautiful little pl sweet little wife ani a dear baby (nt. Photographs taken expectaily fer Ux Sundey Work) wilt show you all about it, and make you admire Terry even more than you do now,