The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1902, Page 3

x CHS HE CHE demanded his valuables back, when he POLICEMAN CASH. David Milke Accuses Ennis in Court of At- tempting to Com- pound a Felony. AN INQUIRY IS ORDERED) Case Adjourned Until Next Wednesday so that All the Facts May Be Presented to Magistrate Cornell. Magistrate Cornell in the Yorkville Court to-day heard evidence in a an | in which Policeman Ennis is charged with attempting to compound a felony. Ho ordered that a further investigation be made and adjourned the hearing until next Wednesday afternoon. David Mlelke, an engraver, of No. 331 East Ninth street, had been called be- fore the bar to answer a charge of felonious assault made by Annie Ris, twenty-five years old, of No. 157 East | One Hundred and Thirteenth street. | Mielke was arrested on May 2 by Policeman Arthur Ennis of the Fifth | street station. The woman charged that Mlelke had cur her throat in a| room at No. 181 East Twelfth street. | The woman was taken to Bellevue Hos- | pital, where she recovered | In court to-day Mielke said that he had met the woman and accompanied her to the Twelfth street address. After he had been in the room about two hours, Mielke sald he was ordered out, discovered that he had been He and th robbed of $19 and a gold locket was atruck on the head by a man from behind, Mielke says that the woman made an attempt to cut him with a knife and that in the struggie which took place she was cut on the neck. The policeman was then called and Mielke was locked up and the woman was taken to the hospital. The same morning Mielke was arraigned !n court | and held in $1,000 ball ror examination to-day. i When the case was opened, Assistant| District-Attorney Carl R. Miner appear- cd in'the case. Ennis was also present Mielke told the story given above, then said Ennis bad recommended that} he employ Lawyer Engel, Timothy Sul- livan’s partner. He then went on to suy that he had gone to Ennis's home to talk over the case and that the policeman had told him he had better settle It, | Ennis denied that he had recommended | Lawyer Engel, but said that he might) have mentioned Engel's name among @| lot of other lawyers. | “| propose to go into this case fully,’’| said Magistrate Cornell, "I want to/ know the whole truth in the matter.” | ‘Assistant District-Attorney Miner, who| up to this time had remained quiet, said to Ennii “Do you know a saloonkeeper on Sec~, one avenue, between Sixth and Seventh street No, 1 don’t,” replied the policeman. | “T don't. know of any saloonkeeper in/ the middle of the block. There is one on the corner of Sevensh street.” Mielke then called to the witness stand by Mr. Miner, He sail he had paid the policeman $10 the morning he was released on ball, Why didn't you say this before?” sked Magistrate Cornell, who had be- rome quite angry at Mallke, who had to make the statement before like the way neglec must say that I don't you are testifying, T am going to con- nue this hearing until next Wednes- .." and then turning to Mr. Miner Capt, Dean, of the Fifth street , who was in court, the Magis- trate said: "TL wish you would do all you can in your power to clear up this matter quickly. If this man is guilty of tak- ing this money he should not be on the BROOKLYN POLICE CAPTAIN ON TRIAL. Reardon, of the Greenpoint] Avenue Station, Before Dep- uty Commissioner Thurston on Six Different Charges. | Brouklyn I having police troubles of hor own these days, Deputy Commir- er Thurston went across the big bridge this morning to try Police Cap- taln John Reardon, of the Greenpoint avenue static. ‘There were six charges against him—neglect of duty, conduct unbecoming an officer, failure to make proper wntries In the station house blot- ter, entering a liquor store while on patrol, and making false statements to his superior office Walter Brews of the Corporatica Counsel's offe ed a8 prosecutor for the Pollce Depariment. Lawyer Hugo Hirsch was Reardon's counsel Maj. Ebsteln, Second Deputy Police Comminsio: in command of the Brooklyn force, was the iret witness He said that on @ visit to the Green- point avenue station house he found blank spaces in the blotter Hor visit he found fadbenn lied 7 signatures meant, he explained, that Reardon was on patrol duty or ‘at the Station ja command, He was "and never ot Comminaio: - stein to way that Ne had complimented ran lon on his conduct of the business of the precinct, but this was denied by Sergi, Montague testified that r left the Blank spaces whenever ine Cape tain had gone out tn a hurry, but that he had never had orders to do so, and ad ot heard of orders not to do no 1 wi Colman wild he had left blank fs nd explicit. orders Of Capt. Heardon,. th , false «entries in ‘the Ultter't i iment that Capt, Reardon had caied } id that he was th fart he-was note ‘Thin he wala, "he hed been ordered to do by} rt wi) also had specitioall : ar, nk spaces. Ci ¥ orde him to Were it not for the alimony examples we sce on every hand we fear a few more of the summer shows would com- pel us to apply for a license to qualify as a Mormon—this observation being called forth by a view last night of the latest frothy New York entertainment, “The Cha at the New York Theatre. Before going further it is meet to get into a little ancient history—not so an- clent at that. The months might al- most be counted on the fingers and toes since, In a production at the Victorla Theatre, a young woma of the chorus absolutcly refused io remain in the background. Erudite critics passed out words of condemnation to this volatile young person, but her enthusiasm co not be dampened, Her name was Eva ‘Tanguay. Long jump Who carried off the show in a dancing specialty with a chorus In “The Chap- erons” last night? Eva Tanguay, no less. And who, after a service in the choruses of Broadway successes, extend- ing over several seasons, wemt out West ty take the star part In “The Chaper: ding, but {t is good. HE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, SONE 6, E PRETTY GIRLS AND TUNEFUL AIRS BRING A WARM BROADWAY WELCOME FOR “THE CHAPERONS.” » York laet night to establish herself as a favorite of the first rank? Trixie Friganza, also no less. ‘Thene were the features of the show, Tanguay and Trixie Friganga, The time-tried favorites down Broadway may well cast jealous eyes in the dire tion of these young women who left @ shadow of obscurity ith the spot Nght chas- ing them all around the stage. But features as they are, they are not the} nly refreshing novelties In Mr. Perley’s New York Theatre offering. Ibere is a male ch that holds the st in sight There is a host of pretty girls vt une Lederer stamp. The music is : chy, the lines @re bright and when ie dust of the road js worn off the Production it will be as much New ork as anything on Broadway—if not amore so, It certainly {s good for a summer ‘run, Harry Conor and chief male comed an jh part, is Kelly—and he Is funny at men are small Joseph Miron are the na. Walter Jones, In burlesque of John T. that. The the show, Follls, Mr. Jones, Lou Middleton and May Boley sing a plece that was whistled all the way down Broadway |G. last night, “Blooming Lize.” Miss Fol- lis, witha chorus, had a song, “He Winked at Me.” that goes a ‘long w: in the satisfaction Ine. and little FE Tanguay roused the blase first-nieht house to a furor of enthuslasm with her song and dance, “Sambo. Everyvody Chaperone.” Tt was a long time com- GRACE GEORGE IN “FROU-FROU." The trio of end-of-the-season revivals of stage classics at the Garrick Theatre was completed last evening, when Miss Grace George and her supporting com- pany presented the Augustin Daly ver- sion of Meilhac and Halevy's Frou- Frou." Though Miss Marnering, Mite Allen and Miss George have not disturbed our ons,’ made good in a resounding! emphatic manner and came into New! their commendable efforts to win recog- accepted standards of Interpretation by In town ought to see ‘The | !: in legitimate roles, they hay the standards by which thelr: own Work Is to be judged in the future. Of the three, Miss George made perhaps the greatest achievement. Distinguished heretofore solely as an Ingenue, her es- y of a trying emotlonal role was as ig as It w cessful personnel of the audience reflects seriousness with = whi Miss orge’s experiment was r Was composed mainly of actors and ac- writers nition raised Th the tresses, pl 8, managers, and first-night regulars—people = inti- ately versed in things theatrical and ritical to thelr finger tips, It was nothing less than an oré and a triumph to win ite ay Not at all disconcerted, was at all times fhe sprightiiness of was ennanced by h physical advantay ctresses hat antage Ww rit furnished the ssary pl Miss vuith rge kept far vein | which thrown into y|awakening of happiness. mature 1. She made it plain that the pric for her folly was forced up . ‘They took her husvand from her and then her child. But in her anger toward her er she betra the petulance of a spoiled child rather than the vehemence of a betrayed woman, It was a new “Frou-Frou,") but a con- sistent one, and \t wrung from her au- dience the tribute of tears, iss George encompassed her success by striking out In original lines and avoiding the Interpretations of foreign hich were based on the orig- D! quite a different play, by the y, from the Daly version, which Is essentially a moral p: ment. Her portrayal Dnougnt to her audience a logical picture of the unfolding of the child-wife's domestic tragedy, and by her insistence on the pathetic side of the character she quickly won the sym- was test ina 7 however, in (he ev rather t gave splendid: pr pening art 1 aplent ga earn owe: was thoroughly { Bigard. As in the Comte de Vilreas, Baronne anaon, both point of amateur wsories Were V of Don= cCam- Rose Moelville Free band—May Call 1 (@pectal to Tag Evening ¥ CINCINNATI, June 6—Rose Melville, the actress, who Is better known to theatre patrons for her “Sis Hookius inpersonations, ts divorced. ‘The decree ERTHA STONE, HOME AGAIN, TELLS OF HER ABSENCE. Met a Woman Friend Time—Mother There in rejofving to-day in the house- hold of Bertha Stone at No. 161 West Highty-fourth street, for the youeg girl who disappeared so myéteriously on May 20 {s home again, and * ce her re- turn her mother, who was dying of @ broken heart, has recovered amazingly. Bertha appeared at her home just as suddenly as she left it. Her mother was still ill In bed when the girl en- tered’ the apartments yesterday after- The stricken weanan's first joy over her daughter's return resulted In hysteria almost as violent as that which had marked her griet. To the anxtous mother the young girl told of her whereuteuts during her ab- sence and later, her father, wishing to make sure, accompanied her to the place where she had been visiting and satisfied himself that her story was true. The girl calls It all @ pleasant bit vf romance. Bertha was smiling and radiant when she answered inauirles to-day, Her only cave was for her mother's health, she paid, and her one thought of sadness was over the worry she had caused her, It was because of the fact that yester- day was her mother's birthday that she decided to return home. Met @ Friend. “I had no intention of remaiming away from home the day I left,” she sald, joing out to make w call L met a wom- jan Wadse acauaintance 1 had formed while attending the matinees at the Murray Hill ‘Theatre. We had become {ust friends and L had met her frequent- ly. My parents did not kaow her, ‘After mevting her she waked me to it her home qnd J went with her to where whe lived in Jersey City, Then she asked me to stay over night and 1 did. Whe next day she took me w | d Had a Romantic: an | | ( Is Recovering. 1 the races and my time was so taken up that I forgot to write home. “Byerything was so pleasant that when I was asked to remain longer I did go, I did not know that my disap- pearance was reported to the police and on the tolrd day 1 wrhte my mother a letter saying that I was with friends and that there was no need for worry. My friend took me to the theatree, races and I had a very enjoyable think that your about you, at “And didn't you mother was worrying home?" was asked “Well, I did think of that for a while, but then I thought chat the first note 1 sent would satisfy her that [ was in good hands. dunt “Yesterday a Little Romane was my mother's birth- day,” continued Bertha, “and 1 got very Jonesome and thought very much of home. It was only then that I learned of the appeal she had made through the newspapers for me to return. I cried} for several hours over it, so badly did 1 feel, and my friend cnosoled me and told me to go home. I am sorry that 1 went away and remained #0 long, but I have satiafled my parents that everything was all right. It was all a little plece of ronmece that some- times apepals to a young girl” The girl's father’ gold that he hdd ACCUSED MEN NAMED A THIRD. Two Charged with Burglaries, Denying Guilt, Give Policea Hint and Alleged ‘Receiver’’ Is Held. Detectives Long and Morlarty, of the Union Market station, arraigned In the sex Market Court to-day Abraham Goldstein, thirty-three years old, who refused his address, and Jacob Levy, twenty-one of No. 449 Rockaway ave- nue, Brooklyn, to answer two charges of burglary They were accused of breaking into the shirt factory uf Max Proslofsky No. 18 ¢Mangin street, and stealing thirty-five dozen shorts valued at $49, and also with forcing an entrance inty the shop of Max Cohen, at No. 124 Man MARRIED AT 104 YEARS OF AGE. Mr, Townsend Miller, who has just cele brated his 106th birthday and married his third Wife, says he ts as vigorous and strong as when twenty-five yenrs of age, thanks to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey accompanied her yesterday ‘afternoon to the home of her friend in Jersey City and hid found her to be eminently re- apectable “It's all over now,” today, "and now th daughter home again is well, Her mother passed a bad night from th reaction following her joy, but she Detter to#lay and we look for her speedy recovery.” Mr Stone nald at we have our all ‘HAND AND FOOT CUT. Down by Bighth Avew e Electric Car, George Knell, a iad of elght years, had portions of his left hand and foot cut off by an Eighth avenue electric car ia front of No, 186 West Broadway, ‘The boy lives a¢ No. $ Thomas street, near where the accident occurred, and | wae cronaing the atest when he’ was run down, he car Was olny at high hpeed and oould not be Kral Avvy, the motarnan o the wi frested and taken to the Leonard street station.” The boy was removed to the Hudson street Hospital ———— 1 | Hono YOK HERBMRT, LONDON, June 6—The Hon, Michael Henry Herbert, the recently appointed aay and pe rrow irae teh baswador to the United Btate a u the CRUSHED IN “L” CAR. were jammed into @ west side train at 8 o'clock this morning until Miss Helen Rid employed in a downtown busine: had the breath crushed out of her, Bho was in the second cur forward and when the guard discovered she had fainted he almost created a panic by the Vigor with which he pulled the bell-rope ‘The train came to # standstill at the Fifty-ninth street station, and every one filed out on the platform thinking # serious accident had ocourred, A phyal- clan on the train revived Miss Hidg way and she resumed her journey down- WW we ‘ ine TOWNSEND MILLER, 104 YEARS OLD Jamaica, Ly 1. May 23, 100 eThough 1 a i day wy health, vigor and wrest age to the constant use of a little Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey dally for many yearr, Its the qreatoat modicine in the World, a godsend to old people, and 1 will hever be without t'" Yours truly TOWNSEND Dufty's blood, wid tones’ the i brain, It makes the old young young strong. It ix absolutely pure and fontalns no fuse oll, All drugmiste and hogs or tori “oa Mas it fer was granted secretly last Tu by Judge Amith and was made public to- day. Harry Hardy was Miss Melville's hus- hand. He te ell known in theatrical circles. iis pe nts live at Pique I Miss Melville can use name it she chooses is gin street, and stealing 4 wrappers, valued at $00. The men were arrested in Delancey street, and each a with being the gullty or ment made by the def ectives arrested Barnet Silve 5 Willett street, ax i dyer of stolen goods. that some of the snl osltsky's shop were lace, and Prosifsky 1d The poll und in St ntiiled the shirt that Silver wore as one of taose tha been stolen. The three prisoners were held for ex- mination in default of $10) ball. Aji paded not guilty. And we will tell you what we are doing until Saturday with this immense Suit Stock, It must be sold, and the price will do it. English Serge Suits, Flannel Stripe Suits, Fancy Worsted Suits, Black Thibet Suits, ALSO Military Stripe Suits, ALL SATIN LINED. These suits all tailored and cut in the latest styles, being all this season's goods, Purchasers will be undeniably satistied, Remember, this price only till Saturday, 10 P. M.: $12.50 ass $10.00 SUITS $5.9 Ths ffarls fore MONDAY MORNING WONDERS |... 235 Broadway, Opposite Post-Ottice. | othe without solder. from, ig just as safe as coming store. Send for latest cata aA ity of the Lambert Wedding Rings is perfection. 14 Karat, $3 to $12. 22 Karat, $6 to $24. 18 Karat, $4 to $16. No extra charge for engravi BADGES, MEDALS | _ REMOUNTING and TROPHIES. Solid Gold - - - - $4.00 Sterling Silver - - - $1.00 Lambert Brothers have the largest stock of Gold and Sil- ver Medals in the city. make them in our own fac- tory when the season is not busy—hence their cheapness. Buying Class Pins, Class Rings and Medals by Mail Long ago we ceased to count how many happy young brides start on their era of matrimonial bliss friend to whom you would present with a Lambert Seamless Wedding Ring. know that we sell more wedding rings than any 414 magnificent assortment will aid establishment in the city. They are made in you in the inspiration of proper choosing, We call our owii factory, of virgin gold and are absolutely ‘ttention to the LAMBERT Stock of Fine Gold Althongh our prices are naturally i | Watches; Fine Gold and Diamond Brooch i Pins, way be,ow what retail stores must charge, the qual-| ier en Scarf Pins and Links, gpa ) Earn h Bracelets, Fountain Pens, Opera Glasses, etc., etc. Many’ o@ these articles are made in our own factory right on the premises) others we buy direct from first hands. In either case our prices! S are always less than similar qualities can be bought for elsewhere. LAMBERT BROTHERS He ame i JEWELRY ople, esjeciglly tadies, saring tor sxshore cr mountain fo Fave their rings, jans, ets, reset, to harmon ze beiter with the buoy:n Safer, bievziness of outcoor lite. make sure that they are securely me Wik a factory rght on the premis an 18 kirat indorsement. We to our Ave., logue. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 7 e of our great Summer specialti let us excm n> all your precious s.on-s, to are not alone able to give your orcers the promptest attention, but you will find our charges for co.ng the work agreeably low. Fine watch and clock repairing is also ISLAND RAILROAD, which is in itsilé From Workshop to Wearer | —that is the Lambert method of distribution. No jobbers’ or retailers’ profiteto pay—nothing but the first factory cost with a very modest percentage added. Furthermore, we guarantee the absolute worthiness of every article we sell. any wonder then that our business is constantly growing, and that our customers are enthusiastic about the Lambert methods and the Lambert goods? 1c TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR. aml If there is a young relative or We do g jittle token, our tremendous stock so us} S' nd ot united es, we a specalty here. We are the official watch inspectors of the NEW YORK -|CENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD, and of the LONG or. Any special design to order, at short or Gar Solid 14kt. Gold Pearls. Class Rings, with Fine Diamonds, All Pearls, | } Plain SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 10. Is it 7 Factory Open to Inspection GRADUATION GIFTS your special: and Silver CLASS PINS: and RINGS. Buy them right where they are made. Low Solid Gold or Silver, en- assortmant any color. yyy, Estimates and. $3.75 $25 Rose Cut Diamonds, $12 $4.50 Ba, $1.75 | 58th Street. If you believe in signs—here's something. Stores aré clothing the heads absolutely TRUE SIGN that Young’s you and best for your purs 199 Broadway, 299 Bri adwa 605-609 Broadw 849 Broadway, Near 14th, 1197 + roadway, Ncar 2+th, 1359 Broadway. Near 36th. Only Brooklyn Store—371 Fulton St. of the gr Near Dey. Near Duane. cor, Houston, Yale, Lenox, ater num «Biyn Shoe A splendid Shoe anda remarkable value. Right in style inteath¢r—inmake. ‘The small pric hints of the money-saving opportunities that come to patrons of the Blyn Stores, ° Untiring energy—undivided attention. force of our splendid organization Is whole ‘ exerted in the production of best Shoes. large, bright, nicely fitted, well filled st convenient locations to sell out th stores. 50 The Four ores In good Shoes with- exaggerated profits of ordinary shoe For Men and Women, $1.50 to $4.00. I. BLYN & SONS, GUARANTEE SHOE CO. FOUR Oth Ave, and 27th Street. STORES Thrd Ave, and 122d Street EASY TO 60) 8th Ave., 39th & 40th Sts REACH: 102 Bowery, near Broome St Factories: 401, 407, 405 East ht Ste -WORK— | SUNDAY WORLD WANT ADS Since the Seven Young’s Hat ber of local citizens, it is an * Straws and Young’s Panamasiare best for Almont, $1 | Oxford, $3 2 | Coronet, 2 | Savoy, RAW. 3 3 WANTS Always the Favorite, 794 BUT 332 Paid Help Wants in the 13 other New York papers combined, Paid Help Wants in this mornin g’s World. AGENTS 2) IRONERS 6 AWNING HANDS .. 3) JANITORS ® BAKERS 4) KIDCHENWORK se) BANRTENDE S| LAUNDRESSE@ 1 5) MACHINISTS . 6 ROOKKEMPERS BOYS BUSHY BUTCH PERATORS PAINTERS ANVASE ARPENTER CAatISh PLUMBERS . THAMBEAMAIDS .. 6 PORTERS LERKS G PRESSERS 3 SALESLADIES 7 SALESMBN SHOEMAKRRS SKIAT HANDS eset @ LICITORS ss segem STENOURAPHERM oe TALORA 1 1 + te LERK 13. TINSMITHD ssseehe La WAIST HANDS sega @ , WALES antl EA AGENCIES 7) WANTRICESINO song LNUIN 6 WINDOW reRpEn CLEANER «commen Hf - By