The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1902, Page 7

I OT * je ¢ adn DEVERY'S CHARIOT 'KING PRAISES THE BOERS; HAS A NEW DRIVER, ‘Yuccessor to Fortune.Blessed | O’Brien Says His Name Is | “Just Tom," and He Has a| Sunburned Nose. Ex-Chief of Police Devery has a new coachman, He is the sugcessor to John O'Brien, who resigned the care of tho| @iamond-stud victwia to go West! in search of a fo-tune. | The new ribbon handler for the ex- Chief's horses is a tall, well-built youth of twenty-three, with a sunburned nose and a short name. “What's your name, sport?” asked Devery when the applicant presented himself three days ago. “Just ‘Tom,’ " was the reply. “Tom" has been in charge of the Devery chariot and the golden harness for three days, but as yet has had no opportunity to drive his employer about the roads of Far Rockaway, the big fellow using the rig of his protege, Henry Hollins, The famed victoria has been given lodging in Hughes's Arverne stable, just @ block from the Devery home, where in the event of another fire the Chiet could rescue tt himself. The new coachman has quarters in tho same place, which Is also headquarters for the Rockaway Beach patrol of four men. HOPES FOR GREAT FUTURE. Speech at Special Court Held to Receive Con- gratulations on Restoration of Peace. i LONDON, June 13.—King Edward held ® special court at Buckingham Palace to-day for the reception of addresses from the Lord Mayor, Sir Joseph C. Dimsdale, and the Cor- and the County Council, congratulating, His Majesty on the restoration of peace. The King took the occasion to ex- press his sentiments on the subject more fully than heretofore, and the tactful recognition which he made of poration, from the sterling qualities of the Boers, it} is believed will materially aid in the work of appeasement in South Africa. His Majesty, surrounded by the household, received the city dignitaries in the Throne Room. and replying to the Lord Mayor's address sald: “I thank you in my own name and in the Queen's for your loyal and dutiful address and the congratuiitions you tender 4 at the close of the war in South Atrica. I heartily join in your expression of thanh{ulness to the 4! mighty God for the termination of the struggle which, while it en uiled on my people at f»yne and beyond the sea so many sacrifices, borne with admirable fortitude, has secured a result which London | will give ino: to my have done much J happy result. | “You gave to bring j country’s battles. “They have brave and detern had to encounter | flomltion, Theee diMeutties were come by steady and | fort and those who were ow | friends, ‘It is my earnest hope that by mutual d unity and strength | parts of my dominions ac as in your ancient and loval city about fitting expression to .he admiration universaily felt for the valor durance of the officers and men j Who have been engaged in fighting their been opponed by a| d people and nexumpled dif- cheerfully persistent ef- opponents | will now, I rejoice to think, become our THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1902. Such a Rush of customers responded to our announcement of the sale of the CLOTHING STOCK upon Saturday evening. purchasers to try and call earlier in the day. this ELOW Boys’ Wash Suits, fast color, stylish material ; value 59¢ 75c Men all wool chev- jots and fancy worsteds, at... Trousers, “119 Value $2.50. bought by us for SPOT CASH from S. J. NATHAN, SON & CO., 707 B'way, that, notwithstanding the extra force of salesmen provided, some couldn’t be waited We regret this very much, and kindly request intending The stock consists of Newest Style Clothing for Men and Boys, bought at a price that enables us to sell it COST OF PRODUCTION Some of the Values That Dumfound Competitors: Boys’ Suits, all wool, $ fast - color SCTZES.re000 e Value $3.00. Vogel Brovhoxs AQ Six. Cor B* Ave. [co-operation and good will the bitter | feelings of the past may speedily be replaced by ties of loyalty and frlend- | ship and that an era of peace and pros- y be in store for South 8, 3 R. & 00.3 WHOLESALE PRIOR $7.00 Men's Blue Serge and All-Wool Crash or Cheviot Suits, neat patter Cr Cierny $4.40 $9.00 Men's All-Wool Cassimere, Wor! NEW ERA IN & 00.8 For Men sav’ price. woven rer, Eor Boys save"prtc .00 All-Wool Sailors, N: ks, Vestees, in light $1 39 colors red or blue, at... Se eeneeceoese . ne, strongly m: 5 jag | dress of the London County Council, the King said: | feeling which ‘those who were so recently our oppo- nents, that Vast country which has been added to the dominions of the crown.” Subsequently, in response to the ad- “I confidently belleve that the 08 | is being displayed by augurs well for the future of | JEROME’ OE NOT 00 FOR HIM Liquor Dealer Who Thought He Knew Something About Serving Warrants Got Into Trouble. The failure to secure the correct first name of a woman for whom a warrant had been issued resulted in trouble for Detective Robert Vail to-day and also in the arrest of Joseph Felderman, a wholesale liquor and wine dealer at } 419 East Seventy-finet street, for inter- fering with the detective. Vall had been given a warrant sworn | to by Special Agent of the State Bxcise Commigsioner Alfred Tanner, charging Jane Felderman, the wife of Joseph Fel- German, with violation of the $ cise law, inasmuch as she 1g alleged to have sola Tanner and two companions | three glasses of whiskey, while the | Nquor sold In the place must be by bot- | tle, When Detective Vail went to the house | vith the warrant to-day he inquired for Jane Felderman ‘elderman has a} by that name, but the woman ex- | pia that she was not the person | wanted, and Felderman at first refused (0 allow the detective to arrest his wife, her name is Clara, * “ail took him in custody algo, charg- | ing him with Interfering, and an uproar | ensued, a mob surrounding the store, when the officer drew his pistol, A policeman went to the detective's ald and the man and his wife were taken to Yorkv:lle Court, where Mrs, | Felderman was held {n $1,000 bail. Felgerman was then asked why he had interfered with the detective in the dis- | charge of his duty. The prisoner ex- plained that he understood from Dis- {rict-Attorney Jerome that an arrest could not be made on a warrant unless the name of the person wanted was cor- the warrant was made out | for elther John or Jane Doe. | ‘Magistrate Cornell did not think much | of this and fined Feldenman $5, COCKRANAND NICOLL IN LEGAL BATTLE. Famous Lawyers Opposing Counsel in Two Suits Against James B. Duke and Two Tobacco Companies. ‘W. Bourke Cockran and De Lancey Nicoll were opposing counsel before Jus- tice Clarke in Part L, of the Supreme Court, to-day, on two motions for the examination of James B, Duke, Presi- dent of the American Tobacco and Con- wolidated Tobacco companies, and Thomas F, Ryan, a traction magnate and director in the tobacco corporations. ‘The examination of both men 1s sought for the purpose of proving by their tes- timony that a conspiracy existed among the directors of the American Tobacco Company an. the Continental Tobacco Company to defraud stockholders of both concerns in the formation of the Consolidated Tobacco Company, which) acquired the common stock for bonds | of both the American and Continental compantes, but not the preferred stock, The motidn came up before Justice Clavke in two sults, one brought by Busan K, Elms, a wealthy English woman, and the other by George P. But- ler, ‘The plaintiffs obtained an order for the examination of Duke and Ryan, and the motion came up on the application ef De Lancey Nicoll for the vacation of the order, FIRE THREATENED ENGINES, ee ie in (Lt Road Shed Was Quick- jy Bxtinguished, A fire in the engine house of the Ele- wnset vous et One Hundred and Tirty- eocond street and Alexander avenue this afternoom, threatened to destroy over one hundred engines, ‘The engines had been backed into the part of the day is ightest. The fire y & workman in @ pile of in the corver of the shed. ter an alarm had been turned in all ee engines Were run out on the tracks, Nu id t this was unnecessary as the blaze only slight damage (Special to The Evening World) CENTRAL VILLAGE, Conn, June 13, —The Thames National Bank, nd Gould not reach is deposits Thuraday, il t sate reli the time lock on pen me Me at cal Sreular form and distributed jo MONEY ASKEQ FOR BLACKWELL BRIDGE Sub-Committee of Structure Urged Board of Estimate to Appropriate $6,000,000— Not to Get It All. The calendars of the Board of Estl- mate weekly meeting to-day were nat as long as usual, as about twenty public improvement numbers pertaining to the Bronx were inactive, owing to restrain- ing injunctions secured last week. The Board received a communication from the sub-committee of the Black- well’s Island Bridge, urging the Board to appropriate and set aside the sum of $5,000,000 for the bridge, The Board In a memorandum stated that < 600,000 corporate stock has been authorized for the bridge and there now remaing on ac- count $793,000 to be issued. This makes a sum of $2,393,000 for the bridge instead of the $5,000,000 asked for. ’ It was agreed to appropriate $150,000 for the Brooklyn Institute Museum. ‘The authorities in charge of the Museum said they could get along with that amount this year. ‘The Board also had for favorable con- sideration a resolution authorizing the issue of $1,610,000 corporate stock for the new Aqueduct. After a long discussion over an ap- propriation for public baths, in which Presidents Swanstrom, Cantor and Fornes clashed, it was decided to issue conporate stock tg the amount of $325,- 000 for Manhattan’and $125,000 for Brook- lyn, As $105,000 had already been ap- propriated for Manhattan and $25,000 for Brooklyn, the resolution called for $220, 000 and $100,000, respectively. CITY MAY PURCHASE FRAUNCE'S TAVERN. Local Board of Improvements of Bowling Green District Urges that Washington’s Old Headquarters Be Saved. If the recommendations of the Local Board of Improvements of the Bowling Green District are’ heeded by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, Fraunce’s Tavern, which was Washing- ton's headquarters during the War of the Revolution, will\ be saved to the city. ‘The local board met this morning in the Clty Hall and took action favoring the purchase of the historic old land-/ mark by the city, together with ten lows surrounding it for a small park. ‘There is every prospeot that the plan vill go through’ as it fs known that the Mayor and other members of the Board of Estimate favor it, The estl- mated cost ts $370,000. MAGISTRATES GET COURT POINTS. Evidence in Disorderly Cases Not Preserved, and Judge Foster Unable to Decide Case. Judge Warren W. Foster in the court of General Sessions, in a decision handed down torday, rakes the magistrates of the police courts for failing to pre- werve the evidence in disorderly cases which come before them for adjudica- tion, In the case of the people against John Nash, which was appealed from the Magistrates’ Court to General Bes- sions, Judge Poster in his decision de- claved that, because of the fatlure of the lower courts to employ stenog- raphers, the taking of recorded teuti- mony is not observed and all evidence iy therefore lost. Because of this fact he could not decide the Nawh case. the oe . Serge Suits, latest style, new..... $11.00 Men‘s Imported Serge Sulti breasted, handsomely trimmed .00 Belgian Worsted, sis sacks or frocks, elegantly tailored: % We consider no transaction complete until entire satisfaction is given. Finest Vieuna and Clay. tithes epee) sted and Blue $6.60) single oF double $8.80 $3.00 All-Wool Cheviot and Fine Oxfords, double- breasted Sailors, or with ves ee SLO $3.50 Fine Serges, Worateds and Stylish Cheviot Veateos, Sailor or Plain. Jackets aes $2.48 12. 00 $6.00 Youths’ Suite, All-Wool Ch and ° meres, made up in latest styles, at New Era Price at. $3.95 Clothing repaired free, OPEN SATURDAY TILL 11.30 P.M. Sale of 2,000 Men’s Blue& Black nein Serge Suits at $12 There are things in the making of serge suits which cannot be learned in a day, a year, or five, be one ever so apt—things {co small in themselves, some makers think, to give critical at- tention to, but which in the whole go to make perfect garments, Serge is deservedly popular for summer suits—they are everywhere We make eas \cialty of light- ‘weight Suits for large men— 46 to 50, at $12, TWO TRIUMVIRS AT TAMMANY HALL, THIRD AVE. DOWNTOWN CORNER Haffen Was Absent To-Day and Everything Was Quiet at the Wigwam—Grady Sil- ent About Hill. (No meeting was held by the Tammany Hall triumvirate to-day. Charles F. Murphy and Daniel F. McMahon were early on hand. The other member, Louls F. Haffen, did not appear. There was no particular need for his appearance, according to Mr. McMahon, because there is really nothing for the committee to discuss, Next Tuesday the Committee will try to settle the question at issue in the upper Thirty-fourth District, where J. C, L. Rogge wants to replace ex-Park ‘Commissioner Moebus as leader. The Committee has heard both sides, but has not yet decided which has the right on his side, or rather who has the most votes. It is most likely, it was said, that the matter will be referred to the district voters for a decision. Among the callers to-day were: Sena- tor T. F. Grady, Senator G. W. Plun- Kitt, ex-Commissioner of Charities John W. Keller, Col. Michael C. Murphy, Henry Stern and “Billy” Shannon. Senator Grady was asked about his quarrel with David B. Hill and for Mr. Hill's reasons for declaring that "Grady must go,’ but he did not think the matter worthy of notice ani declined to answer any questions. ————__ ‘WOMAN FELL FROM WINDOW. Jennie Scho%, thirty years old, of No. 8 Caroline street, fell from the third- story window to the yard at her home. She was removed to the Hudson Street Hospital. GROUT WANTS TO | BE INDEPENDENT. Time Has Come, He Says, to Take County Court Plans from Horgan & Slattery— Matter Laid Over. A communteation from the Art Com- mission disapproving of the Horgan & Slattery plans for the alteration and extension of the County Court-House was read at the meeting of the Board of Estimate to-day. Mr, Haffen spoke for the architects and asked that the report be laid over until after the Board received the opin- fon of the Corporation Counsel as to the authority of Horgan & Slattery to withdraw one set of bians and substl- tute others, President” Cassidy sided with him. Comptroller Grout wanted to adopt the report and said “I think the time has come to take this matter from the hands of this firm, They are not saddled upon this Board Pewmanently, and {t ts ume that we declare our independence of them and submit the whole question of this urgent improvement to @ competent firm of teots.’” ‘You don't mean to gay they are not competent, do you?” hotly retorted Mr, Cassidy, "I don't say anythi: about that," replied Mr. Grout. "This report speaks for \tself.” The Mayor asked that it be referred to Assistant Corporation Coun- sel Clarke, to see If an immediate opin- jon could ‘not be secured, The matter was then laid over. WANTS TO GET CHILD BACK, Mrs, Rellly Saye Former Husband | In Not Proper Guardian, Mrs, Margaret Reilly, the wife of Po- Hoeman Frank J. Reilly, of No. 177 Amsterdam avenue, made ap#ilcation to Justice waynor in the Brooklyn Supreme Court to-day for the custody ol daughter Annie, elght years bid ugte former busband: Accompanying the pe- tition was @ statement from the police. man in which he said he would wilinely Rasume ‘the responuibiiity of aupporttag the child. Mes. Reilly had two children by her first husband. When she di- yorced him, about two years ago, he took littls Annie and she took the cther ehild. Bhe alleges that he is not a sroper person to have conteol of the lite one. SS En FOR RIVERS AND HARBORS, WASHINGTON, June 13—Tho Presi- Gent to-day signed the River and Har- ‘Phe Judge's comments will be put in| bor bill, it The bill carries 900,000,000 in round BUDO, rater ig \ wer to this rebus, which represents a well-known ember we do nok want youto send asl money and after you hay from us you will Know we are telllug the truth. ‘The money will surely be a Should there be a tle or more than one tmawer the money will be ou name must ond Set Rolled y 10 cents each, Every one you offer tiem to will buy one or more, When sold, send us the @3,00and we will seud you atonce by Express, all charges pald, 0 MAMMOTH BOX OF FIREWORKS G Sulutes 2 Vesuvius Fountains 2 Poarl Batteries @ dack-in-Box ..... A 176 Pieces, Packed in a lock corner wood box, to retail for 64.33. ‘You see the retail price of this collection would be @4.33 In all stores. No money required inadyance. Your credit is good with u 0, new this season ¢ n a5 them and will take back all buttons you be duplieated by any oth H pect the same you do not wi ‘This Js an ext uarantee to a € ort mi i 1s short, so act promp#ly and writ E. JONE! @CO., Pearl St., e trust you with the 30 Collar Buttons until you sell 5 r rao’ meer 4 Koligwa: Officer of the Day, Cant, M, to be seen, everywhere to be sold—but be careful where you buy. The claims some stores make for their garments are bold, prepos- terous; one can't know al about a thing unless one make it—as we do. Our serge suits are the result of 40 pees experience; they are as near perfect as it is possible to make them—better in every way than the ordinary ready-made sort—the fabrics are absolutely fast color—the styles either regular or military sack, trousers with belt loops—the worrranshp carefully done, the suits always hold their shape—the sizes for every man $ from 33 to 44, long, slim, stout, short and regular sizes—the regular price $15—our price Thousands of other Serge Suits to select from. Besides the above special Serge Suit we have thousands of Blue and Black Serges made up for hot weather wear. Some are % lined, some % lined, others lined throughout with silk, alpaca or mohair, $10, $14, $15, $18, $20 and $25, Sale of Outing Suits, Sale. of Norfolk Suits . at $8,00 at $10.00 Coat and Trousers made of Crash : and light-weight Flannels — for hot} Made of Striped Flannels and very weather wear. ' | light-colored Grashes. Sale of Young Men’s Blue Serge Suits at $8. 300 Serge Suits, cut in both the military and regulation single-breasted sack style, on the same graceful, correct lines as our men’s suits. Sizes, 15 to 17. $8 Sold at most stores at $12, Our sale price, 100 Dozen Genuine Porto Rican Straw Alpine Hats, Sale at $2.00— It is impossible to wholesale these hats at the price we are now offering tl —a large importation order placed months ago, when we could buy them at ow own figure, enables us to sell you these $4 hats at $2.00, Sale of 200 Men’s Negligee Shirts, all white, plaited fronts, one pair of cuffs, three smoked pearl buttons, regularly sold at $1.50, on sale at 98¢, Sale of 50 dozen Leather Beits, in tan and black, plain strap and chain Styles; these 50c. belts at, each, 25c. Men's Low Shoes, patent leather, vici kid and russet, newest lasts, equal irt- every way-to those advertised at $3.50 per pair; special at $3,00. During the month of June store will be open every evening till 9 o'clock, Saturday evenings till 11 o'clock, 2 = Vogd Brothers 2, “ot” Ae Sk. Cor. 8 Ape." CANCEROUS Are in many respects like other ulcers UL Cc ERS or sores, and this resemblance ofter proves fatal. Valuable time is lost in fruitless efforts to heal the sore with washes and salves, because the germs of Can- cer that are multiplying in the blood and the nety Cancer cells which are constantly developing keep up the irritation and discharge, and at last sharp shooting pains announce the approach of the eating and slough- TURKISH CIGARETTES stand to-day where they have stood every day for the last twenty years—as the best 10 cent TURKISH cigarette for sale in this country, 10 cents for 10 cigarettes Company A; eo —_ ‘ J. Dyer, | Guard, Lieut, . F * , |; Juntor OMeer of the Guard, Officer of Collins, J. 1. Doyle, Company B. The men RETURN HOME. i ‘ of the Forty-seventh had the Company Lieut the usual drills this morning, ‘The regiment! waAsitiNn to The Bvening Wy TON, June 1. Fi returns to New York to-morrow, Jucl C, Lemley, Judge-Advoeate General wo Brooklyn regiments will take the | op the Navy, and especially known to PERKSKILL, N, ¥., June 13.~Thé| places of the Forty-seventh and Sixty- ry as Judge-Adyocate of the Bixty-ninth Regiment broke camp tm-_ Hinth dn camp, ‘The Twonty-third is ex: rt et Inquiry, will shoruy be peoted to arrive durkig the fore en mediately after breakfast this morning] tye i ,urcwenth will come up later tn th ee eee ia \takenolay niin at Camp Roe and marched in threat: | day eR wry PON ley's request and — ening weather to the main camp. w }desplte the 1 that he has still wwo The regiment will occupy the north Nolan, deuler in dry goods, |YeMrH to nerve Lefore his present t | parade ground at the main camp until 1602 and 164 Third avenue, tor}?! L me fai okin Gaia Lats eat departe for»New York to«morrow. | day assigned for the benefit of creditors) | wii, ret Meir eshte Al lle pion 7 w to James J. O'Brien, D. A. Spellissy, of A ‘ ‘The detail for the Bixty-ninth to-day io Y/ME it Maway, is the atiorney tor Schley Inquiry to leave the Navy de, Aagienor, oe sane eta | ening cancerous sore begins its ing stage, and a hideous, sick- i In February, 1899, I noticed a small lump on my lower lip, The doctor cau» terized it but another came and broke outinto an open sore, I began to take 8.8, 8. and after I had taken seven bot. tles the place healed entirely and no signs of the disease have been seem since. W.P, Brown, Hollands, 8.0, destructive work. No ulcer or sore can exist without some predisposing inter- nal cause that has poisoned the blood, and the open discharging ulcer, or the festering soreon the lip, cheek or other part of the body will continue to spread and eat deeper into the flesh unless the blood is purified and the Cancer germs or morbid matter eliminated from the tlation, S. S. S. cleanses the blood of all decaying effete matter. It has great antidotal and purifying properties that soon destroy the germs and poisons and restore the blood to its natural condition, And when pure blood is carried to the ulcer or sore the healin: process begins, the discharge ceases and the place heals over and new skin forms. §, S. 8. a strictly vegetable blood purifier containing no mercury or minerals of any description. Mf you have an ulcer or chronic sore of any kind, write us about it, medical adyice will cost you nothing, Books on Cancer and other diseases of the blood will be sent free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C Atlanta, Ga, (formerly at 36th St and Broadway), 1S NOW bOCATED AT 1381 BROADWAY Between 37th and 38th Sts,