The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1902, Page 4

Many Arrests Follow | Wholesale Indict- ' ments in a Raidona Restaurant. ‘BIG CROWD RESISTED. ‘Newark Alleged to Be the | Headquarters of Men Who Operate from New York and Other Cities. | ‘Three more of the alleged Anarchists ‘against whom the Grand Jury at New- “ark, N. J., returned indictments were Dartested to-day. These are in addition to those captured by the court officers fer Sheriff Virtue, assisted by the lice, in the raid on Goldstein's res- | taurant, No. 115 Prince street, Newark. last night. The raid caused great excitement in ‘the neighborhood, and especial policemen cleared the streets, After the raid Con- stables Samuel Birn and Jullus Sager returned to Prince street. Every saloon ‘and gathering place of people believed to hold Anarchistic views was visited, ‘and as a result three more arrests were made. ‘The three new prisoners are Abraham S Baumschlag, painter of No 22 Court street; Isidore Millstein, a painter, resi- ence not known; Joseph Goldstein, cloak maker, No, 230 West Kinney strect. je men arrested In the raid on Gold- stein’s place are Michael Rubin, baker, | No. 61 Beacon street; Kibe Ramo, part owner of New York grocery store In * Boston street, lives at No. 2 Avon place, | Wolf Schiarawitz, hatter, No. 164 Charl- ton street; Harris Gedder, Insurance agent, No. 28 Prince street; Samuel | Cristel. hatter, No. 181 Prince etreet. During the raid on Goldstein's restant- rant the street was blocked by an im- monse crowd. It was feared trouble might result if an attempt was made te take the men without assistance, The © The Sheriff had only Detective Frank Virtue, Captain of Police Edwards, Con- stables Sager and Birn. Capt, Edwards was asked to summon assistanc A ‘detail was hurriedly sent from the Fourth Preciuct police station, a few locks away, wn the sight of the Dluecaats had no effect on the Kathering the men had to draw thelr night F sticks and began to club thelr way through, his had the desired effect, only fow blows were necessary. ~~ Justice of the Peace Cohen to-day nd- mitted all to $00 ball with the exception Of Goldstein, The Sheriff refused to take @ny amount of bail for this man, ard he was taken to the county Jail. ‘he Indictments against the men were . but were not made d the men would hy the court. ¢ were identified with ication published In ladelphia, but control! ark, Ws HORSE THROWS A WOMAN. Minn Mae Barrows, Expert Eques- tricnne, In Sertonsly Injured, (Spoclal to The Evening World.) HACKPNSACK, N, J, June 18.—Misn Mae Barrows, daughter of Dr, Arthur A. Barrows, one of Hackensack's most expert equestriennes, who last fall adopted the new style of riding astride Was thrown from her horse to-day and severely injured, Drs. White and Hallett were sum- moned, and after a hasty examination they said no bones were broken, Miss Barrows 1s suffering considerably from shock. © Last summer her horse ran away and Miss Barrows ained a fractured wrist, She has several pupils, and was put to-day with the wife of Rev. Dr. W. W. Holley, of Christ Wpiscopai Church, at t we the horse shied. WORLD WANTS Bring Better Results than Other Mediums, 953 BUT 365 PAID HELP WANTS IN THIS MORNING'S WORLD. Paid Help Wants in the 13 other | New York papers combined, 16 JANITORS . | + & JANITRESSES . HM ircHenwork + @ LITHOGRAPHERS , - 8 LAUNDRES6ES + 6 MACHINIBTS + 9 MEN. +72 MOULDERS . |; + MILLINERS , + 4A PAPERHANGERS » 4 PHOTOGRAPHERS. ee et ee Stanctoue = —_——- "Who Is Running the Police Department?” He Asks at Churchill Trial. SERGEANT ON THE STAND. Accused Official Says He Em- ployed Private Detectives to Get Evidence Against Vio- lators of the Law. “Who is running the Police De- partment, the Commissioner or the District-Attorney?” sioner Partridge tartly this morning during the progress of Sergt. Churchill's trial. his attorney, Mr, Rosalsky, asked him what steps he took to get evidence against disorderly places after his force of plain clothes men was cut down. “I hired private detectives,” was the Tesponse. “What made It necessary for you to seoure outside help?’ asked Mr. Rosal- ky. Assistant District-Attorney Sandford objected and Commissioner Partridge “That would be # nice question if @ Commissioner's conduct of the De- partment were under investigatlo Mr. Rosalsky apologized and asked | how ‘the men were empivy ed. | “I empioyed the men recommended to me by the chief of Distriot-Attorney | Jeromn county detectives,” said Churchill, Then It was the Commissoner mad his outbreak against t torney. "It seems tome," “that ‘this invesilgation has gone youd the limits of this department his testimoney, Pars Sergt. Churchill sald he had not “employed “atool plzeons,” and he certalniy ox pected that the city, through the Dlr trlet-Attorney's office, would pay the men for thelr work: Mr. Sandford on recross-ex wanted to know If "Jake" man named yesterday the friend of “upped” the disorderly bi up after Churehill's force duced, had not denied w sald and In the presence c ned. fe did deny {t,"" sald Churchill “And didn't he call you a Nar?" “1 don't remember that he did, and 1 think that I would remember It if he had.” Cc of all con- How Oharchill Speculated. Sergi. Churchill was toying with his big diamond ring while t and at Insp y tant DI u buy that ring, S Ted Churchiny’ Lawver Rosa'sky Jumped to his feet, but Soret. Churchill gala cooly: n't Obleet, have no hesitancy | out savage that Ihave made money | enough to buy Mameond ring. if 1) outside depart: | oa lawyer ment I cold no to th nd this a ha in everything—Jewelty, fumott Ings. thing T thought I could bu ata bargain and sell ata profit. 1 ha plaved the races and [ have been pretty | lucky. The last time IT went to Aaue- | duct fo serve subpoenas I was given two nice winners.” | Sergt. Churchill then ylelded the wit- ness chair to Policeman Bock. one of his former wardmen. Mr. Sandford Jected to the witness using his memo- randum book, but finally vy! tded, He did so ungractously, and tu: # 3 to Mr. Rosalsky sald: “I withdraw my objec-} tlon. I have proven yOu a fakir any- how." “T refuse to proceed any further with this case until this remark is wi he] drawn,” said Mr. Rosalsky, and the As- sistant District. Attorney. watohing th expression on Commissfoner Partrid face. sald: "1 candidiy withdraw it svat Inw court the fakir,” | CARNEGIE GIVES $100,000. | “What shall I do next? Woll, I sha have to walt to unuwer. that question | mount Of misery to the human race, unttl I have finished my post-«raduate but in the majority of cases the per- course. Tam determined to be worthy pop ions. Rotisuspect the| cause ofthe | of this dear ota schoo! and these sweet | TOUTS MAGNOLIA, Magss., June 18, —- The opening business session of the Ameri can Library Association yesterday was made noieworchy by the annow nt that a gift of $100,000 had veen from Andrew Carnegie for the p tion and publicalion of reading and indexes, Interesting addresses were made Superintendent of Circulation Bostw of the New York City Iibrar President Bllot, of Harvard, and dent H, C. Wellman, of the Massa setts Library CRIPPLED GIRL ACCUSES MOTHER Charged that Mrs. Cavanagh lists by i Spent for Liquor Money Awarded for Her Child’s Lost Leg. Mra. Hannah Cavanaugh, of No. East One Hundredth street, was be Magist: @) Flammer to-day, charged | with intoxieation and vagrancy. ‘The | woman is twice a widow and the mother | of three ohildren—Elizabeth, thirteen; Kate, eleven. and Bartholomew, nine Elizabeth had one of her lege taken about @ yaar ago by @ second ay electric car and got a verdict of $10) againat the company. Half of this amount, according to Agent Meter, of the Gerry Society, went to the lawyer and the other half the mother spent for liquor. Agent Meter sald to Magistrate Flammer: “This woman was found," said Mater, “amt night in bed under the Influence of Nauor. Her eldest daughter Blizabeth, hobbled to the Bast One Hundred and Fourth station and told thi Week, that there wae nothing 10 in the house and that her mother brought strange men into the house,” ‘The woman denied the charges, but her daughter asked if her mother had been drunk, replied: 1 “Yea, wr, Won't you please send us i ‘The Magistrate waid be would conducr # ture sxemination Into the case to- asked Commis-| Sergt. Churchill was on the stand and ' Jand who promises to be as beautiful as {Men Lillian Russell was a delighted | $378: For about five y ars I was| A ene ete Ccllgnted | troubled with indigestion, weak = , stomach and palpitation of the heart She heard her daughter sing and take] |. " ea of Gleoantra Inv tne. a so bad that at times 1 would fall and | O'Neill's Men’sAmerican Silk Underwear! To-morrow---Thursday 500 Suits in Nove, Sky, Pink and Lavender, At One-third Usual Price of the Imported Goods. Shirts in 34 to 44-inch Sizes. Drawers in 30 to 42-inch Sizes. 1.90 Per Suit. These Goods are controlled by one of the leading manufacturers in this country and are so skilfully woven that they compare most fa- vorably with the Imported Garments. With careful laundering these goods will retain thcir rich lustre as long as they last. Sixth Avenue, 20th to 2 Ist Street. DIPLOMA FOR DAUGHTER OF LILLIAN RUSSELL. Miss Solomon Graduates, and Now Will Go to) Paris to St dv Music. ‘olomon, daughter of Lillian cinasmates, Miss Solomon has been for Russoll, who has just been graduated UWwelve yeirs an Inmate of the convent from the Institute of th Angele, TWrere She was graduated. Fort Lee, N.J., is going to Paris. There = a she will take a pd duate course ie , under the care of her aunt. Not until SECRETLY AND QUIETLY. then will she decide what her career in Coffee Slowly and Steadily Poisons Mfe shal! be. s Miss Solomon, who {3 just Aranel| Some P:rsons, There Is no doubt that coffee se- her mother, safd to-day: eretly and quietly causes an immense A Virginia lady had an interesting experiment with coffee poison, She old ssters who have tenderly and educated me > Oo have to be carried into the house, | Finally I began to have spasms and suffered untold misery, T tried all kinds of pat nt medicines and differ- ent doctors, only to get temporary | relief. “I finally gave up all hope of get- ting well, My stomach was in such condition that everything but stale bread would throw me into spasm: T nearly starved myself, but never suspected that coffee was the cause of all the trouble, nor did I have any 1uea WL t the cause was. “One day father told me he had ben reading how Poetum Food vof- fee helped so many people who were sick from coffee drink'ng and he urged me to leave off coffee and try Postum. T safd, ‘Oh. father, T cannot try ft, and do not believe it would do me any good;' but he persuaded me to try a package, "The first making wasted so flat that it made me half sick, but T de- ance, receive the diploma and four gold medals and then receive the tearful farewell salutations of fifty of NORMAL COLLEGE GIRLS GRADUATE. Half a Hundred Young Wom- en Who Have Been Training to Be Teachers Finish Their Course and Leave School. Malf a hundred gtr 1 their who have fin- urse in Training ment of the Normal Colles grad. | termined to give tt a fair trial, so this morning, the exercises be- rean the directions carefully and found that It must be boil d at least fifteen minutes. Well, twenty-five minutes, K At ten o'clock in the hall of Training Departmont at Sixtys eighth street and Lexington avenue. I bolled then tt added some good cream, and | tell you it on, gy Wingate, of the boi A Booriey inp vot An ' in was delicious, T lke it better than Normal College, premided, Senipture the CreinarE Sollee: BBi..(9t on-189, nae oad by Dr. vaaenah Silverm “Well, T have been using it since se was prayer by the Rev. A -|the 15th of July now. quite two : timeyer, and a varied progra of| months. | have ga'ned about twen- singin, recitations and readings by! ty-five pounds, T gained six rounds wradu and @ salute to the flax, ‘The! in thirteen weeks, and can eat any-| Veledictory was by Margaret Hutchins son, Gen. Wingate addressed the clase, #iviog the members hia congratulations thing T want and all that I want. My stomach never hurts me. 7 have gained strength until now I can do |O’'Neill’s | A Great Bargain in |WARDROBE TRUNKS! We place on Sale To-morrow a Siren lot of Ward- tobe Trunks, covered with canvas and bound with iron, will carry 16 garments; also has Hat and Shoe Compart- ments. Regu’ar value 25.90. Sale Price J 7 50 Each, es Py Also 120 Genuine Basswood Trunks. = Canvas covered, like cut, bound with sce lather— Dress Tray, Hat ) tray and lined throughout with linn, two sole leather straps and Excelsior lock, three sizes—}2, 44 and 36 inch, Regular Va‘ue 15.00. Sale Pree 9.50} Sale of War rote Couches! | One of the greatest bargains we have ever offered. Fifty of thes: Couch’s like cut, with coverings o'} THE WORLD'S UPTOWN OFFICE Aud some good advice. The gruduatey|my own work and go to church Margaret Hutchinson, Madeline A very Sunday, m, Harriet Addis, Nancy Ash eonle say. ‘You are looking so faure eal ¥;, Huth Herd, Brau well! What kind of melicine are e ie mauer, Gludys Brow vou taking?’ 1 tell them I have qui ir in, 00) are quit ine Gain. Amy if aK ary: “a all kinds of medicine and also coffee, Marie Glover, Madelon Goodman, Helin and am only using Postum Coffee, 1 rks,” Bertha Hollorith, Marne] “You may be sure IT will recom. Bulle Kure’ Mabel Lang. 1 mend it and will guarante a cure vino, Rowaline Linck where the person will boil it long GreKor len Meyer, enough and drink enough of tt I ante) were hp, Palmer, would do without a meal for the Popper, Florence. Kandsiph, sake of one cup of Postum. thal, Brnesiina Schueldenbach, Kyvely: “T could tell a lot more, but space Fehee er, fiulaaiith Silverman will not permit. You are at liberty ier Hina (ih Beene |to print this letter and my name also ts jusanne Whilmeyer for the benefit of others.” Mre. A, ‘T. Brown, Central Station, W. Va, f ” e 2 i i we a Ry artistic tapestry panels, upholstered with best quality springs, self-open- ing attachments. Regular value 18.50. 12.75 Beds and Bedding! Three Extraordinary Inducements in Complete Bed Outfits for Thursday’s Selling. Sale Frice Outfit No. 1—Consists of one White Outfit No. 3—Consists of one White Enamelled Bed of fancy scroll de Enamelled Bed with one-inch posts, heavy posts and spincles, brass trim-| extend:d foot, brass vases at head and mings, extended foot, one :I-i-on sp in’, foot, one all-iron spring and one soft top one long block mixed hai) murtre:s in| and bottom mattress, all sizes, one or two paits and two 344 Ib. father Regular Price 10.75. pillows, 22 Sale F rece 7,98 Regular Price 28.0. | Sale Price 18 98 ' Cutt No, 2—consists oF on White Gale of PorchRockers! Enameled Bed, bras tis and spinlles, 199 Janve Maple Roe heavy posts, one <Itiron spring, one 10 hte Maple Rockers gouble pore ARS ys Bl ed seats ani acks, fancy tui fie ont MELE bottom mattress and. sindies, heavy flat arms, ancy turne Re wlar Price 12.°5 | R gular Price 3.00 Sale Price 2,50 | Sae Prce 2.48 Each. A complete Stock of Reed, Willow, Prairie Grass, silver Birch and Weathered Oxk Furniture, including all the latest novelties at Lowest Prices. TP All Purchases delivered free to any railroad station within 100 miles of New York City. Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. Extra Shirtwaist Tray, }| $33 to $40 Silk Lined Tailor-Made Suits, *20.°° Of Canvas and Etamine, also a few Broadcloths, silk-lined throughout; the sizes are somewhat broken; have been selling at $33.50 and $40.00; to close at... we... 20,50 13.50 Foulard and Pongee Shirt Waist Suits; the popular Suits of the season; unlined, perfect in tit and tinish, , Shirt Waist Suits of Linens, Chambrays, Cheviots, Percales and Lawns; a variety of pretty styles; the regular sell- ing prices were $7.50 and $10.00; now,.... 5.50 Pedestrienne Skirts of excellent all-wool material; nicely shaped, strapped over hips and down front; the skirt of 7.75 . White Lawn Waists, Fresh from the maker, assortment of styles—all new, stylish and dainty. Unquestionably the best values shown this season. We have added to our shirt waist department a separate sec- tion for extra sizes—ranging from size 40 to size 50. Specialat- tention has been given to this feature—accordingly an excellent assortment of styles is shown. Prices range as follows: 98c., $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.95 and up to $5.75. SimpsonCranjordCo. Sixth Ave., 19th to 20th St. aoe 100 Dozen LETELY 232 THE ABOVE FIVE-PiECE PARLOR SUIT, $19.98, BEDROOM. Golden Oak Dresa- Ing Case and Wash- nd, elegant brass- mod tel en- ed Bed, woven wire Bed Spring, soft-top Mattresses, pair Feather Pile lows, — Comfortabie, 1 oak Chair, 12 yds, Matting, English Toilet Set, 10 pieces. ‘These rooms are on exhibition tn our ms, ani the goods show exactly they would appear in your home. DININC-ROON. KITCHEN. Oak Bweboard, Oak Kitchen veyel mirror, oF elegant Sewlog | Closet, glass doors, Machine | with 2 Kichea Range or Couch, 6 1 ane. sent | Rerigerator, three Oak Dining Kitchen Chairs, Deoirated | ast of Tinware, ndeome Tab 1e| Kitchen Table, 12 Matting. yards Ollcloth. Fine Velour Par- lor Sult, five pleces, Pier Mirror, French eve! glass; Parlor Table (brass feet); large Orlental R 7.6x10.6; 1 Rocker, 2 paire Curtains. WE ALSO FURNISH TH EE ROOMS COMPLETE AT $98. One Dollar Per Week Opens an Account, Holzwasser & Co., 4401 & 1423 THIRD AVE., 80th and 8tst Sts, OPEN EVENINGS UNT'L 9 O'CLOCK UNTIL JULY 14, RR towed on all out-of - town orders. B.Altmans Go. O'Neill’ Clu S An Extraor‘inary Sale of LACES! THREE HUNDRED PIECES OF THE FINEST FRENCH VALENCIENNES LACE EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS, one- half to one inch wide; regular price 35c. to 40c. yard; will be offered to-morrow, Thursday, at the remarkable price of C Per giece of twelve yards Comprising Plauen, St. Eleven Hundred Pieces Garviik Nouménen and hand made laces, consisting of Point de Venise, Lierre, Cro- chet, Margot, Florentine, Sluny, Torchon, Normandie and Ger- man Valenciennes, Arabesque, Point de Paris, Duchesss, Applique, Breton, Chantilly, Guipure, Escurial, Marquise and real Guipure, Cluny and Gold Florentine Laces, Edges, Insertings, Galloons, Serpentine, Guirlands and Medallion effects in black, white, cream, linon, butter and Arabian shades. (Heretofore retailed at 18c. to $1.35 yard. Will be offered to-morrow at these astonishing prices : 5c., 10c., 15¢., 20. and 25c, yard 6th Averue, 20th to 2Jst Street. (formerly at 36th St and Broadway), 1S NOW bOCATED AT 1381 BROADWAY, Between 37th and 8th Sts. su 2s SUMMER RUGS and MATTINGS. Japanese and Domestic Cotton Rugs, Domestic Smyrna, Wilton, Brussels and Woo! Ar: Squares, in Blue and White, Green and White and other desirable colors, China and Japan Mattings, Rugs received for Storage, Repairing also attendedto Eighteenth Street, Nineteenth Sireet and Sixth Avenne, SUNDAY WORLD WANT ADS -WOoORK-— MONDAY MORNING WONDERS “errr aati , 4