The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1900, Page 9

y ~ 4 ARRESTED, Grand Jury Custodian Clayton Was Twice Discharged. TWO JAILED IN BROOKLYN, Held for the Court of Special Sessions on a Charge of Expectoration, Ambrose W. Clayton, custodian of the Grand Jury, was twice arrested for epitting in public places this morning end was twice discharged ‘The complainant was Samuel {, Wolf @ lawyer, of 17 East Seventy-third etreet. On a Third avenue car he po- Utely pointed out the Board of Health mandate to the Grand Jury's custodian, who politely told him to “go to hades.” ‘The guard refused to interfere, but a policeman who got on the train at ‘Thirty-fourth street consented to take the expectorator to the Centre Street Court. “Discharged,” said Magistrate Flam- mer. “This offense was committed, !f at all, in the jurisdiction of the Yorkville Court.” As Clayton was leaving the court-room he spat triumphantly. ‘Your Honor,” shrieked Lawyer Wolf, “I make enot complaint. The prisoner has broken the Jaw in Your Honor's own court-room.” “Discharged,” said Magistrate Flam- mer. Lawyer Wolf left the court-room, de- claring that he would go to the York- ville Court and get a warrant. “It was nothing but leorlce,” said 4 Jury custodian afterward bad cold and was chewing ess root. ‘That lawyer is a that Spitz." Sanitary @uperintendent Black, of Brooklyn, sent out twenty-five officers of the Sanitary Squad this morning with orders to fool no longer with those who broke the ordinance against epitting in the street cars, but to promptly arrest them, The men went forth in pairs. Police men Higgins and Easop brought the firet prieoners of the day to the Adams Btreet police station They had tried hard to catch in the act a tUnsmith Who bad made a poo! of.toheero juice in a Putnam aveyie car, but he was too sly ‘Then Higgins pounced upon Frank B. Woodwell, of 5 Jefferson avenue, & travelling salesman working at 38 Broadway, and told him he was under | le | wits ah tw The men were detained for half an hour he Adams . They begged Magistrate Bre them and them go. but he had no jurisdiction, and the law they must appear for tr Spec ssfons, They wept and prom- Seek pear when wanted, and were disc intil to-morrow morning on thelr own recognizance a BERNARD SISTERS PAINED, | Blame Managers tor the Unwar- ranted Use of Their Names ou Programme The Bernard 4i , Bert nd Cj wie, acrobatic and dance artl feel aggricved at the action of the Managers of the Lenox Musle Hall in patting their names on the house pro- gramme when the artists, as a matter of fact, never pinyed there. T 3 ing World a few days ago publ story descrit the entertamment ox Muste Hall and with in whieh the itt Reruarm ¢h ‘The ladies among man they Allowed the ticed. The team leas tour week after next T to pt unno- | vr a Western A “Yawning” Song. | To be given with every copy of next Sunday's World. Or- der of newsdealer in advance. The question as to whether or not yawning is contagious |s soon to be decided. Fay ‘Templeton, of the “Broadway to Tokio” company, says # is, and Marie Dreasier, of vaude- ville fame, maintains that it is not To decide this question Miss Tem- pietom consented last week to yawn before the camera especially for the Sunday World, Song Writer George W. Gage, who wrote May Irwin's suceessful song “Pickaninny’s Lul- laby,” bas just completed an origina! and unique yawning song entitled “Sleepy Headed Little Mary Green,” Dressler has introduced with pronounced success, The song “Sleepy Headed Lattice Mary Green” will be issued in regular sheet-music form with next Sunday's World. On , | street, pocketbook containing $% "HER FATAL BICYCLE SUIT. Will Be the Guest of © Mr. and Mre, George Gould accom- Maier. (a ike Apiread ek ce latrate Kramer, in the Lor K » Lou's) eoyet, Brooklyn, proposes to do with OO Oe ee penser him on Friday next Steinfeldt, whe ae et ie sald Mee. Kingdon | cave vty aléress as 2 Prince street. hie? orn ais weeks vistt 10 23ne-l Newark, was held, in default of S30 THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING APRIL 11, 1900, SPAT TMIE; LOVE, THEFT, | —- BAltmans@. =| A ‘Young Jekyll- Hyde Church Boy and | Sneakihief. CHOIR GIRL HIS FIANCEE, Gave Her and the Members of His Family Diamonds Galore. | Regular Price $1.30 Henry Alchelmer, at twenty-one, pre- F sents the strange case of “Dr. Jekyll collars, fancy trimmings, : 48c, Each. | and Mr. Hyde" In real Iife. A regular attendam at St. Aloysiue’s Church, Onderdonck avenue, Long Ts- - Miss Mary land City, he won the lov Wallen, « singer in the ch She wore a magntficent diamond he had given her. He was a devoted son ‘Three years ago he told his folks he found employment in the Bowery The- atre. His tales of succesa were marvei- lous, He took money home to his parents weekly. Ho showered gifts of diamonds and jewelry on his brothers and sisters. ‘This morning in the Lee Avenue Police Court Alcheimer pleaded gullty to eight | charges of robbery, His victims were at | the bar before him. The police say he is the cleverest and most successful sneak thief that ever operated in Brooklyn. Five hundred dollars’ worth of stolen | jewelry and pawn tickets for five times eeeaneaas that amount have been recovered at his home. Forty complaints have heen lodged Wood Handles, clore Wanghee, Penang, etc. id, will reach into thousands o by Magistrate Kramer why he had stolen, he replied: “A friend In Ni York told me that Brooklyn was eas: It was. 1 plead guilty. That's all I've pot to say.” Alcheimer's game was to represent himeelf a» a carpenter sent by the landlord to repair the window sashes. He would gain access to every room in a house. He wes @ plausible fellow nd rendily found excuses to ge watch-| Little Burtie Charged with er aout of the “rwo weeks ago he took home a voit! Cheating a Druggist of cloth and several costume plates. He Out of $4.60. asked his mother to make his costumes for a production of “Quo Vadis," in which he was to appear In England, When Miss Wajlen heard of his arrest she returned the stolen diamond ring to ‘his father. His family have turned his presents over to the police. Here is @ list of his accusers who have identified the goods stolen from them: Mrs. Amelia Klein, 215 Havemeyer Thomas Burtie, a fourteen-year old boy, of 136 West Fifty-ninth street, was held in $800 bail for trial in the Court of Special Bessions by Magistrate Meade in the West Side Police Court this morn- ing. The charge against him was film- flamming a druggist out of 4.0 yester- day. Burtle ordered two bottles of seltzer from Baumgarten's drug store, Fifty- eighth street and Ninth avenue, yester- Mrs, Ellen Rose, gold ring. Mrs. Leonora Booth, 477 Quincy street, 477 Quincy street, two pairs of opera glasses |day afternoon, in the name of Mrs. Mrs. Josephine Aldrich, 7% Monroe |gtarr, a tenant in the house in which street, pocketbook contatning $10.75, gold |he lived watch, opera glasses When the soltser was delivered, the Mrs. Eva Mesick, 1245 Madison street. |boy simulated Mrs, Starr's voice and opera glasses jaaid through the dumb-waiter shaft, ‘I Mrs. Lizate Peters, 10% Bushwick ave-|have nothing emailer than a $% bill. The nue, guld watch, opera glasses. seltzer ts # cents, isn't it? Yes, well Mrs, Annie Sammot 7 Truxton|then put the change, $4.90, on the dum- street, gold watch, diamond earrings, |my. I'll send the § down.” ru and emerald rings, boy's gold| The delivery boy waited in vilin for the watch, opera glasses, ® and young Burtie is wiehing he had Mrs, Amy Woodruff, %4 Madison |spent mere time in Bundey-schoo! and street, gold watch and chain. read fewer dime novels abofit ‘Butts Mrs. Annie Carpensten, % Vernon |the Boy Burgiar.” “inet So BROOKLYN BOY'S PUGET Alchelmer was held tn $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury, Tramps Down South and Bege Place te Sleep im Atlanta (Ge.) Police Statt (Special to The Five ATLANTA, Ga,, April 11—A fifteen- year-old boy went to the Police Bar- racks last night and begged « place to sleep. He said hts name was Thomas Andrew Smith and his home was io Brooklyn, N. ¥. Fifteen Yeare Olé, Wheel, and Has Not Returned, Mary Ledisshaw's mother regrets the day she bought the girl a gray bicycle sult. She hasn’ men friends w The girl spe t the bieyele costume. Mary Leéieh: rl eel, but she had young hired wheels for her “My father and mother are both dead.” ttle time at bome after | he stated, nd 1 left my sister In On April] Brookiyn and started out to eee an aunt I stole rides on freight ary put on bieycle suit and sald /in New Orleans ne Was going to look for work, | tra n@ got as far as Wineona, Miss. She did not re where 1 stopped and worked in « hotel Her mother has heard unpl re-] “After working two "nonths tne land- marks since and says she fears the}lady refused to pay me any wages, and ® The police have been notified tof! Jecidel to back (o Brooklyn, | " girl rode freight * from Wineona to D Atlanta, and T to ride on freights Mesy if a Polish bewuty, fifteen years! from Atlanta to New York.” id, but mature for ear jer _—— cg SS" /BOY SEER 10 GUBSS FATE street A Lecky Forecast May Help Him Oat of Jail on Fri- ear. brief « as fortune- infeldt, Gighteen yea MRS. KINGDGA SAILS ler. 1 France. She will be the guest yuntess de Casteliane jn Paris, fhe 1 visit the exposition. THIRF POINTS PISTOL, Orders Policeman Haeds, bat land f dail, for examination at thet time Bieinfeldt was charged with hav acted disorderly In a aaivon at the ¢ ner of Bedford avenue and Grand street, Brooklyn, last night. He gave tips on the races and Upped Corbett against Jeffries. got the tips from a dirty pack of . Mort of the men in the place became tipsy, a row ensued over the prospective defeat of the pugiiistic fa- At daybreak this morning Policeman |yorite and Policeman McBoriey went in Churchill saw George Brown rifting the |and took Bteinfeld: and his t!ps to the cash drawer in Charles Chicaloeas’s |gtation-houre. candy store, 267 Third averue. Hel] “Bo you're a fortune-tellert” asked went to the rear and met Brown emerg- [the Magistrate of the youthful Cagilostro Ing from a window. The thief drew a [this morning. revolver and told (he officer to throw up} “I am. paid Bteinfeldt. 4 nis hands. Instead Churchilt ducked | “Where you get this power?” con- and grabbed Brown around the waist, [tinued the Ly — en He was held In 11,69 ball this mornirg r in the Harlem Police Court. Magistrate said he Sugeno " bend Cornell complimented Churchill on his pn ee ‘ brevery. the or- SENS EASTER SCARES, made of Rich Imported Silks, Light and Dark effects; Leading Shapes, I ee | i | Q&EN’'S NIGHT SHIRTS, of Medium Weight Muslin, with or without Black and Colored Silk Umbrellas, English Natural | 24 26-and 28 inches, regularly $2.0 and $3.50, at $1 9Q) WALKING STICKS, | Silver trimmed, Natural Woods Weichstl, Partridge, | BO WORKED A OULONT En BUNCD CANE TUMEFUL QU Easter Millinery! (FIRST FLOOR) | 68c, Each. | (FRST FLOOR.) (FIRST FLOOR.) roll, eight rib frame, \Vi Remarkable Discovery of the Ladies of the Au- dubon Society. O, llet to the tong of the squab, tre-lacta! Ae it sings in the meatow so sweet! A tremulous twitter it bee, le-le-la! To-whitter, to-whitter, (weet-tweet!** —Meatow Lath Anthems. The ladies of the Civitas Chapter of the Audubog Soclety of Brooklyn were in high feather to-day because at thelr Easter juncheon yesterday (ney owed a Spartan spirit and set aside me nicely toasted squab on the ground that they were songtirds, and therefore to eat them w crime. The squab as « tuneful bird te the newest th t of the nest of discov- ery. It he lady chairman who called attention to the “orror, Ladies, rhe cried, “a mistake bas) been made—a dreadful senled to ba The tuneful squab, one of tne eweeient songsters of the forest, placed on our bill of fa What was tho cominitice “Take them away!" cried the Audu- bons, wringing thelr hands at the: thought, and gaging at exch other's Easter bonnets, trimmed with chiffon. The next course on the menu card was chicken. Could they be song birds too? There was a brief discussion. Some of| the dear ladies thought that poeribiy chicken was unpermtssible, put they hoped not. It was voted to send a1 the squab but to eat the chicken, and wo those tuneful warblers of the barn- yard were ruthjessly put down, The .obster course was not omitted. And yet, If the good ladies only knew it. it is @ much discussed Daturaliste whether the ster of the dodo has the aweeter song. Some of the Audabons asked their hus- what a squab was, any way, and when they Jearned that they were noth- ing more than unweaned pigeons they turned their faces to (he wall and have not yet dared to look # bird in the face since. The waliers say thoee squabs were the Sweetest (hey ever put tooth to, A LUCKY WIFE-BEATER, Parelled When Taken to Court and Can Kovape Jail if He Carea Te. Blaney, of & Phillipa atiey, we deen at ft again, and he was before Magistrate Brenner in the Adama Street Court, with wife-beating. He could not remember how many times he had been there before. The usuel performance was then gone through with, “Your Honor.” said the long suffering wife, a mother of nine children, “I'm sure if he was given another nee he would do better, He's the kindest hearted man you ever saw when not orinking.” ney,” “Tam tre pleading o! won't do it said Magistrate Brenner, of Misoharging you on the your wife, and this time 1 1 will parole you till May 2 If you beet her again I wil: 2 the Penitentiary.” Teend you 10) siite minty! White, Whe Went to a Wer with the Twelfth Regt A New Story by a Famed Author. hen @ writ 2 epiiy”” W wi bd her tort one Pg Volunteers in the inte war. ie ancking new adventures whose sales break all records he is seldom able to reach such a point of excellence in amy later book. The Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, author of ‘mind, | Be Christ's Man or Not?” bids fair to regiment to Chickamauga. pe transferred his affections to the N York, and on the regi- Ble Steps.” The new ot will op-| Deas en be Riryan addressed a large audience here : ! eclipse the phenomenal fame of “lo fatty io gat AVENY, fe an exception to] tre boy's faiher ie @ wealthy druqgiet Wh to 2191 Suse We have without question the largest and best stock of Untrimmed Straw Goods in this city. Also an immense. eaten, Aigrettes and Millinery Trimmings, H, O’NEILL & CO., 6TH AVENUE, 20TH TO 21ST STREET. ariety of Fine Flowers, INFANTS’ OUT-FITTING DEPARTMENT. 2'd Floor. Infants’ Garments made of finest materials exquisitely finished with fine Laces and hand work. This department is equipped wth a comp ete stock of Im orted and American manu acture, Every requisite for Infant's Wardrobe, from one month to four years of age, for Nursery, House or Street wear range of fabrics, designs and prices, Hats. Bassinette Baskets, JAMES McCREERY & CO., Twenty-third Street. Caps. LADIES’ LINGERIE. ad Floor. Imported and American ments or “Sets”. Novel Peignoirs, Sacques,—and Gowns, All orders executed on the premises,—ensuring exquisite work, finest quality materials,—con- sisting of sheer Linen, Batiste, Nainsook, Roman and Indian Lawns and fine Cambrics,—and original desigus. Trousseaux artistically designer. Easter Millinery! O’Neill’s. Easter Millinery! | No other store in New York is so well qualitied to serve you. Here you may have your choice of the best productions of the world’s famous milliners. There are hundreds of exquisite Paris novelties from which to inake your selection, as well as a magnificent_variety of briiliant designs from our own workrooms. Go where you may you cannet find the equal of this display in the city. Carriage Hats! Walking Hats! Reception Hats! Also a beautiful assortment of Children’s Trimmed Hats! Comprising everything that is new, novel and stylish. Popular Prices! Thousands of Untrimmed Hats to Choose From, Including all the latest novelties in shape, braid and color, for ladies, misses and children. Also a number of designs entirely exclusive. Flowers, |Bluets and Fleld Flowers, | Sk Biuets, Cherries, is included, in a wide Bonnets, Layettes, In all colors and pastel shades, Actual retail value of either sort, 38c. yd. Cruets, Bon Bon Dishes, Bowls, 8 inch, Water Bottles, Berry Dishes, Sugars and Creams, Vases, 10 and 12 inch, models,—separate Gar- planned by an expert Monograms and Crests applied to order. JAMES McGREERY & CO., ] al CORSET Twenty-third Street. — WAR MAscoT IS LOST, acot of the Teeittn| * wook his bike Sunday and! ty Boule: | Marion, Ind. Billy stowed himerif in freight car and accompanied an Indi- Billy return found employment here. arsed oot oenaay abut. Wiltiam Lambert, a Painter, tn. {C urtlandt avenue at 80° ing, William Lambert, a painter, fell to the ground and was instantly killed. TH Mast One Mundred and Pifty-starh street Job, Was arresied ne eee ee ee ee ee ; at renders every figure graceful, fashionable, attractive. A SCAFFOLD TRAGEDY, Batiste and Coutil. etantly Killed by a Falt—The Foreman Arrested. While at work on a scaffold @us- pended from the fourth story of eng ook this morn. He was forty years old, and lived at Charlee Jumbull, the foreman of the a Bryan Speaks in Los Angeles, | LO® ANGELES, Ca). April 1—W. J. Yo pew story, “WH The Evening World to-morrow, It The Stern Brothers West Twenty-third Street Millinery Novelties Whatever the newest fashion-thought calls for. Montures, These are among the exceptional values. Grape Leaves, variegated colors, / Two Special Ribbons 3500 Yds, Satin Liberty 3 3-8 in. 6000 Yds. Tafieta Regence 4 3-4 in, Rich Cut Glass and Beautiful Flower Vases for Easter An exceptional sale of fine Crystal and decorative p Latest straight front, long hip models, Made of Brocade, Silk, embroidered or plaia The varieties of shape are so numerous as te conform to every type of figure, JAMES McCREERY & CO., Twenty-third Street. Bhelace’e Re Chriet's Man, or Sott” begins tf Be Chviet’s Easter Millinery! | gst AVE " MH, to 21st SO EASTER MILLINERY. The Largest and Finest Collection of Trimmed © Hats in New York City. Wreaths bunch bunch bunch bunch 75¢ 91.35 & $1.95 92.75 & 93.78 91.65 & 91.98 02.98 64.78 92.50 & ©2.95