The evening world. Newspaper, May 10, 1901, Page 12

FREE TO ALL: 35 Mover Joassm & Pe Millinery Department sin rece. Will place on sale for to-morrow (Saturday) another SCHOLARSHIPS. Boys of Manhattan and Bronx to Be Exam- ined June |. Thirty-Ave scholarships tn Cornell Uni- versity will be the prizes for competition among the bright schoolboys of Man- hattan and the Bronx at the examina- thon to be held June 1 at the hall of the Board of Education, Fifty-ninth street and Park avenue The State of New York giver these scholarships, one for cach Assembly dis- trict in New York County, and the win- fers will enjoy an opportunity such as was not open to their fathers to Kain a unfvecslty. education. Best of all, the winners will win by thelr own efforts and be dependent upon G0 one. The State bears the expense of the tul- tion of the winners—a matter of $250 to 600 a year for four years, dependent upon the course or courses pursued by the student. The student must of course beard himseif. The examination of candidates for the Ghirty-five State scholarships at Cornel! will begin at 9 A. M. June 1. Candi Gates must be at Jenst sixteen yearn 04 and of «ix months’ standing in the common schools or academics of the Btate, and must have been residents of the State since June 1, 19 The ex- amination will be in Grecian, Roman, English and American history: English exclusively new and smart At the Special Price of $1.90. at the minimum of cost will investigate Chic Hats for tailored gowns, SHIRT WAIST HAT, Women who appreciate the most advanced fashion 5. 00, $7,50, $10,00, $45,00, this. Shirt Waists Fabrics. 1,000 White Striped Lawn Waists; value $1.50; at $3.50; at BROADWAY & 12TH and either Latin, French or (ierman, at the option of the candidate: plane eeom. etry and algebra through quadrat! equations. The winners will be the candidates @tanding highest from first to thirty- fifth, and John Jasper, Superintendent ‘of Schools for the two boroughs, wishes impress upon the boys that’ no bev should enter the examination unieas he \ ts prepared to ngcept a scholarship. ———_—=—_—_— THE PATRICK INDICTMENT. Lawyer Moore Argues that True Bille We-e Not Legally Fou Robert M. Moore. of counsel for Albert T. Patrick, Indicted for the murder of Wilitam Marsh Rice by poison, made an argument before Judge Warren W. Foa- ter In General Sensions to-day against the lewality of all the indictments fled against Patrick and David L. Short and Morris Meyore. In regard to, the murder indictment, Lawyer Moore argued that i was de- fective, inasmuch as it charged that ‘the deceased became sick and dintem.- pered in body and from auch sickness had died," and did not state specitianlly past his death awe the roault of poison: ing. Kasimant District-Attorney Garvan op sed Mr. Moore, and was given unill londay to file briefs in opposition to Mr, Moore 's argument ——— DIDN’T KILL HIMSELF. Theatrical Man Who Threatened Suicide Returnea to the City. Robert R. Simmonds, manager of the Wate comedy company, now playing in a Bronx theatre, who disappeared Tuesday morning and then wrote let- ters eaying he was going to commit suicide because of an alleged embezzie- ment of $5, returned to the city this morning from Worcester, Muss, where he said he had been visiting his wife and family, After a confe Waite, the owner of th Mr. Simmonds ngements . When asked satd that on Te hotel went from one Wednes« ever the ott KILLED BY FALL FROM ROOF. Francis Robinson Inatant Death While at Work. While tearing down x huge #tgn on the Toof of the three-story tullding at 149 Sixth avenue this 1 = Francis Rob- {nson, of 1 Fourth fell to the sidewalk and w: Jed inetantiy Robinson was wo! h George J Btortz, of 116 Fou nue, He had torn down a bra am from the and was walking backward with the edge of the roof, He t over his shoulder ind the pot see caught in ave a strong pull cate tt and it com he plunged over ead and Meets enue some ¢ ont extete denly, struck on his fractured NEW PLAY FOR MISS ADAMS. nls wu From Barrie's Pen dat vee 2 cepted by hinan, LONDON. May 10—Charles Frohman has accepted a new play from James M Barrie for her New the present month tr The play is a fo Mineteenth century, character for Mi OUD LAY * Mahler Br 6th Ave. and 3Jst St. Howling Specials BOYS’ Percale Shirt Waists, pat-} joys: one-piece wash sizes 2 to 4 years, Galatea blouse suit, Galatea sailor suits, 3010, styles beauti- fal, less than Men's madras negliigee shirts, separate cuffs, 98c. ones for Men’s fine cambric night shirts, erous width and length, collars or not, cut from Thc. to These prices are good for one day only. Out-of- dated May eleventh. A full line of all wearing needfuls for the boy—big caps, hosiery, &c. Store is OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. BISHOP TO SETTLE ALBANY STRIKE. ete Up—Mayor Favors thé missioner John MeMack: ng to bring about a the osinke of | the United Traction ¢ wax (howl this the of ne | fifth member vn | Hoard should atrtkem and the! ‘The men & easked | the fight tr ent te arbi fms already been The proponitts In ware that a Lr hed | rman ope ninissioner Me- | twenty-one (Artitration | argued ted, two to | tives, hoy two not Ko inte ° sentative that tt will ne fmem: | rowlrad The witun and | un by and ftth nto he selected by the bers of the Board The mames « Bishop Burk the Doane mention: ts fur Bixhop CRUSHED. BY 70!Two Me Yards Mrs. Sarah Burs, Years Old, Struck by Brooklyn Trolley. dy t 1 Thureday the charm of 1 Mr. Frohia contract with Ex Year, Mise May wilt remain in until after Christmas ee FRED WARDE AS LECTURER. Subject To-Night) WIL keapeare and Win Ving Frederick Warde, the actor, will mak his first appearance as a public w . In the East at the Association Hall, Y M. C. A. Building, in Brooklyn, to-night, when he will speak on * and His Plays.” Mr. Warde ! ast on the aubject, as it has t hs Mfe study lectures have attracted much at- ~ tention in the South and West, where they have been praised for their lack of ee and fund of wit and y wisdom. ——_ “po “YOU WISH 10 EXCHANGE « farm for something else? Adver- hakespe: STIN peers and Dallas Bread Rurs seventy years 1 Putnam aves | by a south) ingdon eaty- | Mount of the Mra o Just ml whe | to-day, insta njured jof the local New York| | The from shock | k or bodies “ {led gineer, Chi s dohn Rb awarda N vt dents ——— TROOPS LEAVING CHINA. M 10.—The have ¢ ated the districts u ntrol, with the exception dilen City, which they will in spite of foreign « rx to the contrary om Washington. of the troops for Maniti } Were those | It da dette wat the a ‘The on an onl, “The Wo Nearly all and it under, ithe “Real Estate to " soluma in the Bandar | edi ton days, cwing to the} celving quarantined at aganakl Because of m kate of amas pox on toard. The American soldiers here e been vaccinated. transport Ind emall ads, of Waist Department. Maio. Floor Of Lawn, Nainsook, Silk Mull, Linens and Mercerized 500 Striped Scotch Madras Waists; value Let Loose for a Day. kilt auits, 4% fly front, wash proof, 3\to 10, price $1.95, 9.9 ales ey, years, 23 Blue cheviot saflor ault, 5 every bit wool, $2.99 style, 75 Pique, crash, one I. 6% 43: Arbitration Bugocea to End Be Trolley Tie- FOUR chile and Fireman tonf@Bedford County, and regular 95c $2.50 ST. OS Z| MEN’S Maco 5albrig- gan shirts & drawers, Rothenberg S Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Promptly Refunded. West 14th St *. Leading Fashions For Boys. Saturday's Strong Specials. Every week adds new features to the Boys’ Department. Its growth Is most gratifying. But that's because the stocks are always thorough, complete and wellassorted. Little prices, but no impairment of value. Boys’ $2.50 Two-plece Double-breasted Suits; | 19 o sives 8 to 15 years; these suits are stylishly and excei- lently made up from neat checks and wool cheviot plaids; big bargains... Boys’ $5.00 3-pieve Short Pants Suits, sizes 9 to 16 years, all wool and fancy blue cheviots, warranted fast color, double breasted vests, man tallored....+. b ent 2.98 Youths’ $10 and $12 blue Serge and Black Cle Worsted Suits, ned warranted all wool, cerge 1 well made, perfec Cereal We mice petect in fit, stitched 7. 00 to S years; blue, brown, red, gray and oxford Se: Fanchon cuffs; cord edge and leather belts, Boys’ $3.50 Serge Blouse Suits; sizes 3 to § years; red, blue and oat tly front; “5 rows silk soutache braid on one of the most popular suits ever desicned..... Boys’ $3.50 Russian Blouse Suits; sizes, 21% 4 | One of the fargest and best assorted stocks in Greater New York. We always make a special feature of Saturday. Hence these eaceptionally attractive offers: Com- plete Lines of Shirt Waist Hats and Outing 49c Hats for ladies. Children’s Untrimmed Hats—Spe- cial lot of various. styles, braids and all the desirable ec 3 New goods, made for this season, and worth wholesale what we ack retail “Florodora Hats "’—Immense favorites; enormous 1.25 demand; just like cut; jauntily trimmed and ready to wear; $1.98" values. pearl buttons, French strap, the 59c. ones, shapes, sep- arate [ink cuffs, 50c 8 Ken- ‘town orders must be and little shoes, hats, Men. S upon ned the first’ victory when Miavor Messin retina forbidding a ing a ear until ne expertener Tt is Company's represen tthe ontinan tae te eane Ke, and KILLED EXPLOSION n Hurled 400 When Boiler Burst. Pa, May 10.—The ght engine on the Hunt- Broad ‘op Railro: Wat the utherr “ Top Raiiroa: ly for idling: of two of the rly across 4 1 The oth consider, stan) were: A Berkst les Hollingshead, ¢ The Hof, the men were s rest: of the two firat named blown /Asross the river, the explosion occurred | Sailor Collars, of plques and lawa, »| trimmed with fine embroidery, Children's Novelty Untrimmed Ha of the choicest new styles in all. colors, values up to $1.98... + meitict ess’ Children’s Wreaths. worth $1.49... For elegance and durability the ** Liberty Shoes” acknowledge no equal at their price. For comfort and beauty they are unsurpassed. 34 distinct styles in kid or patent leather, lace or button shoes, Oxfords and boots. More than 40,000 pairs of these handsome Shoes have been sold. No Shoe has ever been more heartily indorsed by the public, PatenteLeather Boots and Oxford Ties Cloth-Top Boots, patent leather or kid amp./ Cuban or Military Heel Boots... Vici Kid or Tan Boots. Hand-Turned Oxfords, ck oF tan... = > *. STERN BROTHERS To-morrow, In thelr Ladies’ Neckwear Department Stock Collars and Tles of colored madras and white lawn, Stock Bows and Tiles of taffeta silks and lawn, 25¢ 45¢ Satlor Collars and Reveres of Renaissance and Venise Laces, West Twenty- 05°, $1.25 hird Street KING THE TARGET OF DUBLIN EDITOR. 48¢/ = 3) MISSES’ SUIT DEP'T. Plain Percale or striped Linen Sailor Dresses,— with fancy piqué or braided collars. Colors:—blue, brown and pink. Sizes 4 to 12 years. $3.00. . White India Lawn Guimpe Dresses, finished with in- sertion and Valenciennes lace. Full skirt with wide hem, headed with inser-, tion. Sizes 4 to S years. $5.Co. Pedestrian Skirts, made of} Brilliantine,— with wide, stitched, flare hem, Colors: —blue, grey and black. Lengths 35 to 40 inches, § : $6.00. Reefer Coats made of Cov- ert or Broadcloth. Fin- ished with stitching or braid. Very fine quality materials, —lined with silk. Sizes 4 to 10 years. Colors:—mode, tans, red and blue. $5.00 each. JAMES McCREERY &60., Twenty-third Street. LADIES’ GLOAK DEP'T. Tucked, black Taffetas Eton artist’s very best pictures of the barnyard aristocracy. Coats,—with lace collars, or with white silk vests, finished with gilt braid. Lined with white silk. $7.50 and $12.50. Black Taffetas Coats,—full length,—for coaching or travelling. Semi- fitting. Tailor finished. $22.50. With adjustable, triple cape, $25.00. JAMES McCREERY & CO., Twenty-third Street. UNTRIMMED HATS. Black, Fancy Straw Hats with chiffon brim,—and Black or Colored Straw Models. Numerous shapes, $1.45 cach; Value $2.00 to § \Complete stock of simply trimmed Hats, — suitable to wear with shirt waists. Strong Language in the Irish People in Treat- ing Address of Cardinal Vaughn. 7 DUBLIN, May 10—The police of Cork, Limerick But the fact remains this old and wornout deacendant of a race of scoun- dreta and practical professors or hideous immorality asserted that most of the sac netrines of the Catholle faith were {olatrous and superstitious, “Ite has not yot recanted. He has other towns of Ireland the coples of William The Irish People to-day, are, were abusive have seized alt paper ewadealers! rtictes, tt apr fending: Attucks on King Edward, Cardinal! yop word to indidate he did. not ni the address to the KINK. thoroughly approve of the terma of the ing are some of the per- . cath framed in the days of Titus. rath of a perfurer ts no leas vile : than that of the relening king; but, on tie Knees before anol ft pe ane Bi Alea neRe DeLorean: ed Knees the prace of the churen tures who has t before thin unutterably abomin- person. Let us console ourselves with the fa ntres were English Cal repudiated by the only really Roman Cathoile na- Won In exlatence. ‘The loyalists repre. sented Fagland only, and if the English Konran Catholics choose.to acknowledge themselves superstitious {doiators it in fault of ours.” LONDON, May 10,—In the House of ‘ommons today John Dillon declared at the aelzure of the Iriah People was siogely tlegal, and a move against the freedom of the press. Mr. Balfour, the Government leader, of which caused the paner’s selgure “Down une nd bald-b woman of perjurer of a historic divaroe case. the luted hero of one of the moat mal- oux xcenes in Zola’a rotten novel the centre of a score of the igmatize on his sol- emn oath the whole Catholic world superstitious ers, knelt the Eng: Mah-born Cardinal Prince of the Church, with a document that might ha er was being filed with neine crew belng dead, the yy be Ruessed at, ———— rid Pays the Toll! Public Telephone Sta tlons now act for The World in re- transmitting to The | «inal Vaughan and the Duke of Norfolk World (telephone service free) ali {°° Afteen lines or less, Aj otented to # Legree ina tation fifty yeara ago. t by an Uncle Tem, poor but of Harrlet Beecher stowe's vat mtory, Who would have seen his black skin stripped off inch by tach rather than put his mark to a document like that slgned and presented by Car- denied that the Government was at- tacking elther the freedom of the press or legitimate Irish agitation. The ar- Ucle, he maintained, was a Mbel and the paper was very properly suppressed: GOT TEN CENTS ON RING. jolemn oath. We do ‘not believe |Pawabroker Arrested for A\ he attached the slightest SO to %, the perfomance, ao) A>raham Lewis, a : Wasaborg pom JAMES McCREERY & CO., Twenty-third Street. THE WORST HEADACHES depart immediately and the most dis- treasing cases of ACUTE INDIGESTION leet ys O-PEPSIN BROM SIN CONTAINS NO OPI- ntly yet positively upon em complishes results at- ‘by no, other remedy in the world. pusands of Farniiton that would use no aration hav PEPSIN & household reniedy, and pli fans ever where prescribe It because It CURES TO STAY CU RED. and because ft ts ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. Make no mistake in. the name. ivhen you ack for BROHO-| hat sit be sure that ‘Ou CHEMICAL. CO., of Pivarbington. D, ALL DRUGGISTS. 10c., 25c & S0c. —_—_—_—_———————— broker, was arrested to-day for advan- cing money to children under sixteen years of age. Lewis waa arresetd for giving Loulac Gardner, of No. 91 Grand street, Will- fameburg, ten cents on a ring she‘had stolen from Lena Coope, the three-year- old daughter of Alexander Coope, of No, §5L Grand street, Agent Meyer, of the Children’s 8> ciety, arrested Lewls and asked Magir trate Lemon to help him make an ea ample of Lewis. “This Raa AG " wetting too common al. over the he sald. must be an ea to ey veulidsen wee" It encourag “and there | PRINGTIME SOMETHINGS SHHHH HS The bloom Is on the aconite,. The toad ts on the hop, The woodchuck scents the lettuce-bed And stocks are on the drop. 3] ERRIBLE, the amount of money some of us are losing In” ‘Wall street! But while we cogitate remorsefully over our foolishness in not drawing out when we were on the make, let us congratulate one person who did quit with a profit. Let us bow to pretty Marie Wilson, erstwhile one of the “tollme- prettymaidenarethereanymoreathomelikeyou” duodecimette at the Casino, now engaged In feeding uncut diamonds to the birds! She got a “tip” on stocks from some one-—may be from one of the same little birds—and she “played it.” ®Consequences—a profit of $750,000 (real money, not a.age) in a little over a fortnight, enabling her to retire from the stage and drive her own train of cars. Her own story of her success, true in every detail, but reading like a fairy story, will be given to the public for the first time next Sunday, along with some beautiful new photographs of her, T hear the sand-fy grit his teeth And dodge the soft-shelled crab, ‘The while the busy broker's lunch Ts Just what he can grab. The past week in Wall street has been strenuous enough to suit even Theodore Roosevelt. Brokers have been so busy that they haven't had time to eat or sleep. Spending money is easy; making it isn't. If you fancy that the man who handles millions leads a life of luxury when the stock market is having epileptic fits, just read what A. A. Housman, one of the biggest manipulators in “the Street," has to say about the dally career of one of his kind. His story, along with the rehearsal of some tragedies of Wall street. and other things of which you have thought very little, will thrill you, and, at the same time, make you a little more satisfied with your own lot, perhaps. No more the humble chick must scratch Her djnner with her lege, She's posing In the studio Instead of laying exes. Yes, if you miss your old Plymouth Rock hen, don’t be alarmed. She may be posing ay “Venus” to an artist. For chickens have gone {nto the art business on a large scale recently, sinceva famous artist began to paint pictures of them. How he does It, making the fussy. feathered egg layers and thelr offspring act as models, !s a delight- fully refreshing story, well told and {Illustrated with some of the The earth now blushes with the bloom Of rosy-colored clover, And Mra Langtry, 30 were told, Has had her face made over, Tt {s true the perennial Jersey Lily has discovered a process for taking fifteen more years off her appearance, and the result Is sald to be astonishing. It cost her, or, rather it cost a certain “angel,” a good deal to bring about this transformation; but what's money when beauty is the prize? Lots of American women would like to know this secret which the Langtry has used to such advantage. Voila! ‘tis theirs, thanks to Harriet Hubbard Ayer, who exposes and describes the secret’ process in detail. The woodchuck pipes his eyes upon The turnips as they grow, The rabbit keeps close tally on The lettuce in a row. The crow’s black, beady sight Is peeled To watch the farmer sow, And Judge Jerome ts rubbering To catch the real John Doe. But even as the scarecrow, flapping his armless sleeves in the balmy May zephyrs, scares the woodchuck, rabbit and crow, so does a certain fatality shunt the axe-wielding Justice off from the man for whom he has Issued something Ike 200 warrants. John Doe. however, had warrants issued for him before the great grandfather of Justice Jerome had got too old to put his foot in his mouth. But he still Hves, nor !s he a gambler, nor a crook, as they would have us believe. He makes “dough.” John Dough, his name might be spelled. And he lives right in New York and may be found any day by the soft-shoe sleuths of the Committee of Fifteen. His picture, his place of work and all about him will be presented to you next Sunday. Justice Jerome will read the article carefully. Pie tw bad stuff to eat, they say, But that's a question; If 80, how many ants would alo Of indigestion! At plienics the ant Is one of the most prominent guests. Red, black or otherwise, this {8 the season of his business. We know all about him, we who have tried to take a nap In the woods and hat him drill his regiments on the back of our neck. Nobody can teach us anything about the ant—we, who have gone hungry because we have had to throw away the sandwiches and ple and hard-boiled eggs on which he has established a coaling station. We know all about the ant—except that we don’t. He {is the most interesting, remarkable Insect In existence, aud if you are going camping this year it will do you a world of good to read a forthcoming article hy a man who has devoted his life to studying the creature. Also If you keep butter in the cellar or cake in the pantry. If I were at work In a butcher shop, ‘And some one ordered a ateak, I'd try to cut what he asked for, but I'd probably make a break, So would most of tis, We go Into a butcher's and asi for “the second cut,” and look wise, and the butcher knows we don't know anything, and gives us chuck steak. And there you are! But if you were a member of Miss Helen Gould's cooking class you'd know more about cutting meat than does the avorage butcher. You can't be a member of Miss Gould's class, perhaps, but you can learn from the butcher who teaches It all about how to order and cut beef, from the top of a beef’s head to the tip of his tail. Yes, we can all learn something, and this {s the time of year to learn all these things just spoken about, and others, HE thirsty earth imbibes the dew, Which gives the gras a nice ahampos, The blithe mosquito learns to drill Small wells artesian with his bill, The farmer learns new ways to skig The city folk who may drop in, All nature's learning everythin, The bugs to bite, the birds to And we may learn if we but will, Enough our plasite brains to fill, When ages have unfurled \ Of that great sheet, Next Sunday's