The evening world. Newspaper, May 21, 1902, Page 7

SAFE ROBERS iSE PISTOLS Gang Fires Fusillade of Shots at Pursuer After Blowing Open Safe. POST-OFFICE WAS ROBBED Residents of Lodi, N. J., Turn Out with Guns and Search Woods Without Success— Dynamite Was Used. (Bpectal to The Evening World.) PASSAIC, N. J., May 21.—Five rob- bers armed with revolvers and carry- ing dynamite visited Lodi early tovlay and broke into the post-office in the Ker Building. The large iron safe was bored full of holes and then aynamite inserted. Blankets and bundles of mail sacks as well as papers were piled on the safe to deaden the sound. ‘The burglars must have used too much dynamite, for when It exploded it blew the safe to pleces, wrecked all the post-office furniture and caused general tuln. The noise awoke half the village. The robbers gathered up whatever was left cof value in the safe and made for the front door. John Ker, who owns the building, ran to the place in time to see them fly down the road, The rob- bers turned and fired seven shots at him. He did not believe that they were the robbers and instead of giving chase shouted for help. Postmaster Andrew Mercer, who lives two blocks away, was awakened and had the villagers turn out, the men being armed with revolvers and rifles. Search was made of the woods In the Vicinity but the robbers had escaped. ‘The exact amount of money taken from the safe 1s not yet known, OLD MAGISTRATES BACK ON BENCH. Men Reinstated by Court's Order Resume Their Piaces in Brooklyn and Are Recog- nized by the Police. The ob Police Magistrates in Brook- lyn who were ousted by those elected last fall, took thelr places back on the bench this morning. The police recug- nized all of them. ‘They were to have resumed their places a week ago, but the writ of the Court had not arrived from Alba: Magistrate Dooley went Kk to the Adams Street Court; No r to Myrtle avenue, Purlong to Gates avenue and O'Reilly to Ewen street Magistrate Higginbotham, who was not ousted, was formally recognized. by . the police, who turned’ their prisoners e over to him this morning in the Avenue Court, The Magistrates retired by the order <ramer, Watson, In- nan, and Durack’ and et Cou » him ( was to call jleman, to Moloney, O'Connor and whom he said: “You exceeded your duty recently and this court has no further use for your services. ewith order you out of thi nd also enjoln you to h. left at once, They did nation, During the the ‘question of Magistrate Dooley y d bodily by the three police- seh. ih hustled from the Deputy Commissioner informed of the acti Dooley said: “If the M tong without. the | po the better. We will have men to do duty Magistrate Furlong, in the Ayenue Court, found several dé of his friends waiting to con, him. They brought many floral tol The Magistrate invited all hands to join him in a little celebra ‘all over the court-room, where 10 bot- tles of champagne were opened, The arty also witnessed with every evi- lence of pleasure athree-round friendly between Jerome Dixey, a colored of the court, and dne of his fel- rkers the way upstaire some fifteen of Magistrate's guests wandered re taken On the through a wrong door and te] said: . | sortcomings in the work, of course, SANKEY NOW A PRESBYTERIAN. Moody's Long-Time As- sociate in Methodist} Revival Work to Lead General Assembly. ROOSEVELT AND ARMY. Declares to Churchmen That It Ils Well We Have Such a Military Jnstrument—Hopes West Indies Will Be Favored Ira D. Sankey, the singing evan- gelist, who for many years was the associate of Bwight L. Moody in mis- sion work, has become a Presby- terian, and he will lead the devotions to-morrow in the General Assembly at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Dr. Van Dyke, the moderator, has announced that Mr. Sankey joined the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, last Sunday. Mr, Sankey was, until last Sunday, @ member of the Methodist Episcopal de- nomination, but since he moved to his present home, No, 148 Oxford street, Brooklyn, twelve years ago, he has been a regular attendant at services in the Lafayette Avenue Church, of which the Rev. Dr. David 8. Gregg {8 pastor. Converted Twenty Years Ago. Mr. Sankey, when asked about his uniting with Presbyterians, said: “I do not think that any one in the General Assembly was surprised by the announcement that I had become # Presbyterian. I often attended Dr, Gregg's church when the Rev. Dr. Theo- dore L, Cuyler was the pastor. In fact, I have been practically a Presbyterian for almost twenty years. There Is no reason in my selecting Dr, Grege’e church other than that it 1s the most convenient for my family.” | President Roosevelt 1s back in Wash- ington. He left New York on the ferry- boat New Brunswick from Twenty-third street, at midnight. His car, the Olym- pic, Was attached to the Washington train which left Jersey City at 12.25 o'clock this morning. Cheer Roosevelt. His flying visit to this city to address the Pres terlan Church will by ministers ana laymen of that de- nomination. He arrived at 6 o'clock and appeared early on the platform of the Carnegie Hall meeting. He was cheered by clergymen ang laymen as he entered. ‘the President dwelt In his Carnegie} Hall address on the new international precedent established by this country in starting a free government in Cuba after a victorious war, and he had many good words to say for the army and navy. He told the Presbyterians that he had heard the army criticised in some quarters lately, but reminded them that even misstonaries have been eriticised. The new Cuban republic and the action of the United States in being the first nation to send relief to the stricken isl- ands of the West Indies, he sald, were happy omens for the opening of the new century, Hopes for Closer Relations, “I trust and believe,” he added, “our people will, through thelr national Legislature, see to It very shortly that they have the advantage of entering into peculiarly close relations with us in our economic system." He dodged when a photographer sprung @ flashlight on him and caused a laugh by saying as the photographer left the hall: “The miscreant 1s going out now.” He went from Carnegie Hall to the Central Church, a block away, to ad- dress an overflow meeting. There he International Precedent, “Starting a free republic on Ite course through the world represents work tri- umphantly done, ‘Dhat work represent- ed four years of work—blunderings and And there were men of little faith who could see only the blunderings and shortcom- ings. “We've established a new interna- tlonal precedent, I don't remember an- other case in modern times where a vic- torious nation has contented itself with setting a new nation free and fitting it out on the difficult path of self-govern- for prisoners by Court OMe Herbert locked the pen. It took the ie t ‘ Magist minutes to explain personally to Her- bert and release ils friends. several isa we will deliver it, t COTTON OIL Co.,'11 Lard at its present price a necessity at any price. Snowdrift Lard Compound makes lard bills lighter and cooking better, used to cost and pound for pound goes farther, keeps better and lasts longer. Snowdrift Lard Compound is the sweetest, purest and most healthful of all lard compounds, and from the stand- point of health’ and economy far superior to the best hog lard manufactured by anybody anywhere, If your dealer cannot supply you, send us his name and your address and ‘ether with a book of delicio wll Bye K us Fecipes, SOUTHERN mant, “I spmetimes hear the army attacked, but it's well for us when it comes for great work to be done in peace and for [5ard? luxury. It is no longer It costs less than lard . | Kellog. ‘The THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1902. MISS GILMAN THE BRIDE OF CHAMPION KRAENZLEIN.|" Beautiful Pennsylvania (Special to The Evening World) ASBURY PARK, May 21.—Alvin C, Kraenziein, the atest hur die jumper, and Miss Claudine Gilman. the beautiful and highly accomplished daughter of B. F. Gilman, were marrie this forenoon by Rev. A. L. Longley rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, As bury Park. ‘The ceremony was performed at M: Gilman's summer residence, “The C+ dars,” at Belmar, and was witnease only by the immediate relatives, Th bride, who is a Pennsylvanta girl, frst met Kraenzlein at the Intercollegiate war that we have the army as the in- strument for it. “When an appalling calamity befell another portion of the West Indies 1 found, as usual, the army and navy the instruments through which the work | for relief could be done. The minute I wanted to get men who would drop whatever work they were doing, men whom neither pestilence, nor dange! hor anything else would make swerve a half inch from their duty, I turned (o the army and navy. “I'm sure we fell bearing Yhe American flag were, [ think, the first to bear reiief and succor to those who had been stricken down by 80 appalling a disaster, to reach out a helping hand to those on whom, calam. ity ha fallen, no matter what the flag was to which they paid allegiance.” Talks with Datler. ‘The President went to the University Club and chatted for twenty minutes with President Butler of Columbia Unt- versity before leaving for Washington. CHARGES FAIL AGAINST KELLOCK, Yonkers Man Arrested on Al- legations of the Meffer- Schmidt Girls Discharged in Court. proud that ships YONKERS, N. ¥., May 21.—Robert Kellock, who was arrested on May 7 on allegations made by Julia and Mag- gie Mefferechmidt, two young girls, was discharged in the City Court by Judge evidence against him was cousidesed sufficient oy the Court ‘The Mefferschmidt girls, when arrest- eon complaint of their father, told the police about alleged doings at a hotel on the outskirts of Mount eVrnon. They implicated several well-known men, Mp. Kellock was a former Fire Com- missioner of this city and owns « tone ere, Fell in Love at Athletic Meeting. e Girl and Star Hurdler| Association meet in Philadelphia three | when tl Pennsylvania Un years age, and Kraengtein, al ready a champion, A everything efore him after that. He conquered he best men of England and Ami world’s championshi} All of fis trophies he otheart ind obtained the ris medal at I uate of Drexe » Milwauk COURT SPATE PARK CHAIRS, Justice Steckler Declares Parks Are for All the People and Overturns the Contract Made by Clausen. | In a decision handed down in the Supreme Court to-day Justice Steckler, in the famous Spate chair case, decides that the parks of the city are for all the people and not for any particular class. He therefore grants a perpetual injunction prohibiting the private use of public parks. The decision was rendered in the case of Daniel M. Kurtz, who sued as a taxpayer to restrain former Park Commissioner George C. Clausen and Oscar F. Spate from placing chairs in the public parks to be used for private gain, Under a contract with Park Commissioner Clausen Mr. Spate caused easy chairs to be placed in the various parks of the city. He charged a nickel apleoe for the privilege of occupying his green chairs and there were many disturbances in the park. In his decision Justice Steckler re- views all the facts brought out in the trial of the action and says: “It seems to me that the agreement In question ts a pernicious one and that the special privileges therein conferred kre utterly opposed to our institutions. “The parks are for the people and not for any particular class of the people There is no authority vested either. in the Park Commissioner or the city to so trample upon the rights of the pub- Itc." Justice Steckler draws the distinction between such privileges sought by Spate and the privileges allowed for goat- . donkeys, restaurants, &e. The latter privilege: he says, enhance the ¥alue of the parks to the general public, The largest selling brands of Cigars in the world! One Band from “FLORODORA' Cigars or Two Bands from ‘CUBANOLA; “CREMO" “GEO. W. CHILDS’ or JACKSON SQUARE ‘Cigars are of same value as one “SWEET CAPORAL’ CIGARETTE BOX FRONT: 4. REDEEMED AT SE: OE PER EIEN ERR eH eemeinE se |Was Sick | fore Dut you have done | me that T feel called upon to give you 30 EAST 23%? ST. SO7 WEST 22° ST Se ae NOT KILLED BY STRIKERS. celdental Death of an Engineer Given Rise to Startling Reports. SCRANTON, Pa May 2 of this ob © civil} MRS. J. E. O'DONNELL Eight Years with Female Trouble and Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “Dear Mrs. Pinkham er in my life given a te 7 have nev timonial be- © much for this unsolicited acknowledgment of the wonderful curative — value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound, for eight years I had female trouble, falling of the womb and other complications. Dur- | ing that time I was more or less of | an invalid and not much good for| anything, until one day I found a} book in my hall telling of the cures | you could perform. I became inter-| ested; I bought a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-| pound and was helped; I continued | its use and in seven months cured, and since that time I have perfect health. Thanks, dear Mrs. Pinkham again, for the health I now enjoy. —MRS. JENNIE O'DOD LL,, 278 East 31st St., Chie: | Ill. 000 forfeit if above testimonial ig not genuine. Women suffering from any form of female lils can be curedby Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. That’s sure. Tirs. Pinkham advises sick wom- enfree. Addre: Lynn, [1 The place to advertise or seek Bus- {ness Opportunities is in the Sunday World Wapt sheet. The three and seven time rates are paying proposi- tions. seediitibhadiseldh hs aide aint NEW YORK, 5 PERRET TT THE BIG STORE NEG SMTA AWE. errr af Te FOUNTAIN, Sreat Shoe Sensation We have purchased a stock of a Retail Shoe Store made up en- tirely of Douglas Shoes. Each Shoe bears the label fi e On sale to-morrow at the Siegel Cooper Store at a price that will create unbounded aston- Store with eager and delighted customers. ishment and jam the Shoe All the newest Styles and most desirable Leathers. | a In fact the very kind of shoes that are being sold | - IO in the Douglas Shoe Stores all over the U. S. | We offer these Shoes in Tan and Black, Kid and Calf and Patent Leathers. All sizes are this sale, In connection with this Sale of Douglas Shoes we offer thou- sands of pairs of Good Shoes for Men, Women and Children He Hboout f-2 Price. (Shoe Store, Main Floor.) Mn Gxtraordin ary Sale of 24,000 Veglige Shirts : For Men and Roys. Some are The most astonishing Neglige Shirt values that have prob- ably ever been brought to your attention. Certainly the greatest sale of its kind that will be held this year. ~~ Gigantic assortments of Neglige Shirts in CHEVIOT, MADRAS AND PERCALE AT LESS THAN THE COST OF THE MATERIALS. All sizes. Not a shirt worth less than 50c. or 75c. Every®Shirt priced for this C great Sale at The Shirts are mostly made with neckband and detached link cuffs, but you will find a very large variety of Shirts with collars and cuffs attached; also with cuffs only attached. i d plaited bosoms. Hundreds of choice new patterns. in plain white madras. : On sale in the regular Department, Main Floor, 18th street, and special tables in the Main Aisle. Women’s Wrappers s . Men Ss in the Newest Styles and Patterns. Sutts. Any Style—Any Size—Any Colo 7 alata bec Vales ving Handsome, well made garments, plenty of material} used and stylishly cut. Seams well sewed and the entire work of making conscientiously done. In Percales, Lawns and Dimities; all pretty patterns and appropriately trimmed. SELLING PRICES MUCH BELOW THE VALUES. WRAPPERS—0f percale. Big variety of styles in every good pattern, both light and dark; cut extra full with flounce waist; broidery trimmed and some with fancy wash- able braid trimming; very special, rt) ach, 5 WRAPPERS—0f percale and lawn in very pretty patterns; extra {ull skirt with flounce and waist, prettily trimmed with 9 fancy braid; Obe. value, each, Va WRAPPERS—Of percale, lawn and dimity uisite patterns and very good styles: ists have embroidery trimming, skirt $1.39 value, e $| have each, desp flounce; Be Centre) “King Dodo’’ WJusic. The Tuneful Selections of the Big Hit at Astonishing Prices. ad Floor, P ; in Stylish Sack Suits, “i height of fashion, tailored superbly, fabrics comprising black diagonals, Thibets and rough serges and fancy de-' signs of every shade and combination, including @ great variety of the popular black and white effects, TWO-BUTTON DOUBLE-BREASTED SACKS are also showningreat variety and 3-BUTTON FROCKS in black diagonals, Exact duplicates of these suits are made to measure exclusive tailors at prices three and four times INE FIFTY, | “Vietory’’ Sowing Wachines. Among the vocal selections included in this very remarkable list are TALE OF A BUMBLE-BEF published at 50c.; our price, I'LL DO OR DIE, published at 50c; our price, THE LAD WHO LEADS, published at 50c.; our price, FOR LOVE | LIVE ALONE, published at 50c,; our price, 15 15 15 1 b: DIANA (Oriental Serenade), published at 1 50c.; our price, 5 = : NZI plished at 50c, OUR HIGH-GRADE BALL-BEARING SEWING MACHINES, BMINENT DR FIRE pe i” . ‘Beat on Earth,” all the modern improved attachments, quarter 15 our price Instrumental: SELECTIONS for Piano, published at $1,00; our price WALTZES, published at 75¢,; our price, MARCH, published at 50c.; our price, SCHOTTISCHE, published at 50c.; our price, 15 TALE OF BUMBLE-BEB, Two-Step, published at 50c.; our price, 15 C. O. D. and Mail Orders filled. No extra charge withia our wagon delivery limits. (Music Stare, Second Floor, Rear.) sawed oak, band polished, nickel tri gs, drop tiead snd box top, seid by exciusive Genter tor $60. 00;epecial, Po 00 ALSO VERY SPECIAL THURSDAY. VICTORY SEWING MACHINES, improvements on the latest New Home Models; qua wed oak, the best and latest rovement, special, : ia LB IS. Ye Box Top Victory, (Thine 30 23 15