The evening world. Newspaper, September 2, 1902, Page 4

0 HOURS INCELL WITHOUT FOOD. Police Starve Chauffeur Speeding Auto for Medicine for Dying Mother. = Sd EVEN BREAD IS DENIED, | Aged Father Took It to the Prisoner but the Sergeant! at Station - House Turned| Him Away. | Arrested for speeding his automo- bile on his way to procure medicine for his old mother, who is dying of a heart disease, Raoul Collen, a young French chauffeur, of No. 17 West Bixty-fifth street, was kept in a police cell for more than twenty hours _ Without food of any kind. | i” In response to a message, the ‘ young man’s father brought him, 4 Dread, but the desk sergeant of the 5 West Sixty-eighth street station re- | fused to permit the prisoner to | have it. Collen was arrested Sunday by Bi- cycle Policeman Gillis at Fifty-fourth street and Eighth avenue too late for that day’s session of court. He was Placed in a cell and remained there untfl 11 o'clock yesterday, when he was arraigned before Magistrate Meade tn the West Side Court and | then held for trial in $300 bail for| the Court of Special Sessions. It | ‘was not until he was formally placed $m prison that he was fed. | Pitifal Plea for Food. ile pleadings for food In broken Eng- Mish were vitiadle, The Warden soon - found the man actually starving and gave him a good meal. When he wus arrested Collen saya the police took all the money he had away from him, He Jean speak practically no Mnglish and | cama to this country from France a year ago. He scoured employment with | J. G Wasserman, the banker . | By hard work and saving he managed to get enough money to send to France | for his father, Maurice, his mother and two Mttle brothers. They all live to- | gether, Late Sunday night Collen man- | z, aged to get a messenger to take a note to his father. He told him he was starving and asked him to bring him food. | ; ‘The old father went to the police sta- 1 tion with bread and meat for his boy and tho desk eengeant refused to permit him to give it to his son. Pleaded Guilty by Mistake. When Collen was arraigned Magistrate Meade he was in a fainting Ef condition from hunger. When Magis trate Meade asked him tf he wns gutity he did not understand the qyestions and answered affirmatively. No interpreter ‘was used to tell the chauffeur what was being said to him. i} 8 THE WORLD; TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1902. CHIEF CROKER’S COUNSEL ENDEAVORS. TO PROVE THA ae T STURGIS IS IN CONTEMP lip Argument Before Justice Bischoff Is Begun in the Supreme Court To- Day—Big Crowd Is Present. COMMISSIONER STURGIS. The proceedings instituted by Fire Chief Croker against Commissior Sturgis for contempt of court in fusing to obey Justice Hull's ovder | to reinstate him as Chief of the Five | Department were begun to-day be- | fore Justice Bischoff in Part 1. of the upreme Court. There was a large ¢ He Rie Magintrate then bed hi co the hearing was bi 3 trial in Spec! jessions, In view of|John A. Delaney was the fact that Magistra ¢ Lea DSLR NAYS ABP. B . freauently released w t Interest of Chief Croker automobiles with a warning, It is not 7 . 5 Believed he understood the circum-/@0t Corporation ¢ stances of Collen's case. Bre. Collen's condition, has been made gueb more serious by the fact of her|stoner Sturgis. Neithe West Sixty-aith s jost Nor the Commissioner ae Bay actendence cance Y|when the hearing was begun ——— PAPER MILL BURNED. ihe iueR! LOWVILLE, N Mr. Delany Re taken by hi paper and pulp mill peatep aes The | was SIAG00 in Be ards its t 1,205 BUT 32 Paid Help Wants in the thirteea other N. Y. papers combined, deed JANITORS s +3] KINOHENWORK 17 ® LADIRG' ‘TAILORS.. 4 3) LUNCHMEN ‘ MEN MILLINEH DY MAKERS. Fa} OUKKTNOOK MAK 1 seal fl TAILORS .. TINSMITHS TVCKMRS .. 86 vind hi. -vntagepd ad hy AGATA . jlooked a forthwith, ORLD Wants ee a ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL jen i. Paid Help Wants in) bepartm this morning’s World. mt 4) The rear jj on the fn erly served he defendant ntempt in falling he said his defendant Sturgis wa contempt court of the order was ended to missioner uty erly. nsel Por umed power resent in the and Assist s of Commis pr the Ch was pr f of 1 id apne T cpectal to The Byanin NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J Aur treitwo here to-day Archer with se nanny all ar bullding ral n of the his property The men chopped t ing woods and cre Archer was absent store was !n cha suit for damages w ———— MAN AND TEAM Farmer and Hors Henry Lanners, a farmer, while driving t ok by a@ trolley car ew the Morris Canal. Lanners and his team were thrown down a fifteen-foot embankment and mil fell into the canal. After soms an Bence str mei with o time and 1 womar \ How IN CANAL, urted In by a Trolley Car. Bayonne truck ‘oO market, on the bridye was Connelly |, | WITH AXE FORCE, || New Brunswick Man Chopped for Away Part of Building H Held Abutted on His Pr | s has been wo the m nptory m: An artist old piano sweet in fully to giv wise It is piano, “WATERS” you no} Not pian ) for catal and terms HORACE WATE 134 Filth Ave., n Harlem Branc!} |254 West 125th St. “A third less than re New waists in all of the Fall styles. A hundred desigas, THE HOLL od CHIEF CROKER. no ap of a per: purt has ry char andamus,’ he 4 muntelpit to Lis Corporation -- WATERS! pusueo us clam PLAWOS| of in name and tone, solid in 4 the highest in wreat warranted e entire satis- economy und in’ the only vel a for va ancy RS&CO, ear 18th St. (Open Evenings), near 8th Ave. tail stores.” $5 to $30. Y CO., Silk Garments and Furs, 4 West 22d Street, New York City. nes of three ourt | dignity oF hours’ time, "Just as soon as We were able to read the order of Jua- st the} ssintant | we fled notice nit that we acted tocht EASY PATIENTS) We sof the world, gigantic pla application to work of big numerous nei It's a grand ar anid can sell well. your attendance, Part-Payme will continue to ald you, man and womin. The vlan ts bros f WAIST SUITS— eable Tate and open m) blavk, at , $20 Walking Suits, 1k Blouse t- of heavy Iucky|advantageou fem ad = ously Beauty ht hats, Just the ri ry Department. jo better for the sam: Hooht's, 8 You'll be Collar Button Sets, Sc. it’ for the boyseset compris k cif buttons and Tar butte Pearl Pen Holders, 9c. Bach or 1 Hert t wit yon wrately, and 4 hie. upward to | 3 Ade | women, oth Hehosts) thing tor yt | school w Hos Black ribbed ,259-261 6"ANE 3 ’re Ready. What a world of meaning {s stored up in those two words, We're . With you it means our formal announcement that bids you With us it represents months of buying conquests in the Big deals mean little prices. said, go much to be seen, so much to be apprectated, that we ask A charge account is offered every honest New Suits Specialized at $20.00. Fall Silks; $15 Walking Suits. | e be alent te u fonts WIth ‘t w et and _akirts Seams; = black, oxford swith gore|tdllor stitched. Blacks and | gray * mixtures. s andonly. We bought ‘em ‘There's nothing more {| stitched colored border HANDKER- 9 to12 Sellers for Wednesday W j For as little ax T RIMMED 5c VN T RIMMED 25c ECE tS 1.00 STRAW BY WS, that | ma r = to- wear HATS, that ange {1 value from no HA TS. ought to be selling at 8 8. 9 to 12. ce sizes WS. SQUIRES W QUARANTINE Wife of American Min- ister to Cuba Not a Fever Immune—Held for Observation. NEELY ANOTHER DETAINED Ex-Postal Official Pardoned Under Amnesty, Among Those on Morro Castle— Emillius Terry a Passenger. Mra. Squires, wife of the American Minister to Cuba, came up from Havana on the Ward Line steamer Morro Castle, which arrived to-day. When Dr. Doty boarded the ship at Querantine and be- gan sorting out the immunes from those who are to bo held for five days" obser- ation at the summer Quarantine it was disclosed that Mrs. Squires hed neevr had yellow feer, nor had she been inoc- ulated for thet disease during her short residence in the Cuban capital. Consequently she was placed among the other detained passengers and sent to Hoffman Island. Charles ¥, W. Neely, who, with other Americans serving penal terms, was re- cently liberated under the general am- nesty act, was also detained at Quaran- Une for the same reasons. Wmillius Terry, former Cuban Secre- tary of Agriculture, was also a passen- ger on the Morro Castle. Mr. Terry presented his resignation to President Palma on Aug. 2 and oomes here en route for Europe. q ‘The report was cabled from Havana that Immediately on arrival here Mr. Ferry would marry the famous Havand uty, Sylvia Alfonso, who has been ending the summer ‘here, and that they would sail on thelr honeymoon to France. Misa Alfonso was at the pler to meet Mr. Terry, but he dented the truth of the report’ that they are to be married at once, adding that he was golng to sail for’ Europe to-morrow. $$ NEW GRAND JURY AT WORK. Imnpanelied by Recorder Goff, Back from Vacation, Recorder Goff, who has just returned from a long vacation, to-day impanelled the September Grand Jury. He selected as foreman Russell T, Hyde, a woollen merchant, of No. 68 Worth street. whose residence is at No. 416 West Twentieth street. The Recorder advised the Grand Jury to guard carefully all its secrets and to find indictments wherever the law had been violated. He sald the Grand Jury was the bulwark of good and decent s0- clety, and asked the Grand Jurymen not to discuss matters which might come before them in an official way This was construed to relate to the primary fights during this month. ‘Among the members of the Jur {"Giager and games D. Brady Ban Rerse Gold Heels, which won the Suburban, CREDIT Hore ty Uke CASH fos BET.16' nning of stocks and many days of forces. arranging stocks for your ray of merchandise we've bought There's s0 much nt Privileges ad, liberal and easy. designs, nothing handsomer, supe- waist made with deep folds: skirt ue, green and 20,00 $5 Walking Skirts. cheviots,| Pall weight meltons, 7- flare, all slot a; shades of 181 ta e sell proper orf $15 isc thes as litle as. r that'll f 2 ge: e eee | in Millinery. ight array, just the right prices— Tf it's anytt'ng in Millinery you e expenditure or as well for less Handkerchiefs, 3c, for boys and irks, | Styles Hem- CHIEFS te Weurenday Pee ene Sc. Silver Novelties, 15e. to 50c. » an attractive assortment of AN VER PENCILS, tm- ities, plain and fancy time worth 6e, for school selling es for rs just the ehildren’s val and from that up to $6. Pitch into the economy feast. 9 to 12 A. M, at $100, FANCY | PERCALE inp WAISTS, ‘anos 8-0 made with patent ‘walstvands; school supply from 25c or ribbed Ta areal : 10c WOMDN'’ HOSE - BI cottor sipbed ye Souble pean and toes, sizes. us| to well al Sowa M.. edt u piss Double-Breasted uits, ages 3 to 16 years, acy. cheviots, not a suit in worth less than $2.60; as thos shool offe: GOT ENGINES BY MISTAKE. Waiter Meant to Call Messenger was omlered to call a messen- wer, He ts @ waiter in a Forty-second street restaurant, which posseses a new-fangled electric device capable of calling almost anything except a pat hand. Gottlieb hasn't been away from the Vaterland very long. He gave the Uttle device @ whirl which sent the in- dicator past “messenger,” “police,” “ambulance and ‘soft drinks” and Lach right over “fire.” tleb wes wondering at size of the tip the man with s gus denia was going to give him when half a dozen fire engines rushed up to the restaurant. A big holiday crowd! gathered to see what was up. The fire- Girl Tries to Acid in a York, fraterl i gintelligibre, and the firemen left she | pr ented the girl PREFERS DEATH TO A LIFE JERSE Told She Must Leave New Rather than return to her home on Jersey City Helghts pretty Annie Btein | tried to commit sulcide to-day by swal- cere for @ blaze and looked at |lowing carbolic acid. Her aunt, Mns. ue box. Then it was up to Gott-|Lizzle Ebers, No. 6% East One Hun- . His defense was more voluble dred and Sixty-first street, with whom has been spending her vaca: ies lived all Ber New Jersey, until this summer, ahe was permitted to make tended visit to her aunt, York, and when her mother wro! she had better return home she to be allowed to d another jwith her aunt, | granted, and the wee and the airl was to start She told her aunt she di id sald tl ase t back, an want. to ck, Woula rather be dead than live in Jer sev fier manner was so serious that when she started out of the house Mrs, Wbers followed her. She #aw her aunt, oa ing, and ran into the Church of the Immaculate Conception and there tried to swallow the acid. Mrs. Ebers grabbed her arm dragged her screaming from the obt When they. remched the street Ebers turned the girl over to Pollosman Graemer, of the East One Hundred and Bnet Line aration, atten @ girl, who is only n wan taken 0 ine Chidren'e Court bet sentence was deferred un riday. When she was led to the Children’s 33 Glety, wagon she kicked and sore and four Gerry agents had a hard {to get her in. Take Carbolic Church When on, Jt ing the acid and Rugs and and captivate those interested in the All this we've done, and we th j I : ink business we've en yjoyed since the open ing omy, and which we believe to Rugs and Mats, Anatolian Mats, ext! i kind) ttescssesegecnsess tenia een ge Oe Hamadan and Carabagh Rugs, large assortment of styles; regular $8.00 value, at....e00. $4.95 Shirvan Rugs, average size 3x6 feet; $12.00 is the usual price, at.......seesececesees $8.75 _ Fine quality Beloochistan Rugs, modern and an- tique, well worth $15.00, at... $10.95 Fine antique pieces; command in exclusive Rug Stores $35.00; here $24.50 _ Large square Kazakji Rugs; some. fine antiques in this lot; regular value $40.00, atesee $28.95 Chiffoniers and Dressers. Oak Chiffoniers, with five large drawers top drawer serpentine, oval glass, French bevel, very special at......00 $5.00 Solid Oak Dressers, pattern shaped, French bevel mirror, two long drawers and two half draw- tees - -- $8,50 White Enamel Dressers, oval shape, bevel mir- ror, two top swell drawersesseeeee $12.75 OTS eee eee come recs cess ween Very Attractive Offerings In Pourth Floor. To bring a new department prominently before the public, to have-tts im- portance and worthfulness at once understood ‘and aporeciated— tell of its merits and its merchandise, and to offer values that will at once appeal to ‘oods represented. ing news of Furniture and Bars Eieatu a erings that at once reflect broad econ- unmatched. Genuine Mahoagny Veneered Chiffoniers, pate '5 | plate, three large “drawers, also two small drawers and closet..... BO SOLSSCOBONER IL OCHOUG $17.25 Furniture. |—means to invitingly from the great most successfully, judgin, more interest- day. And now to tell o' Chiffoniers and Dressers, Curly Birch Chiffoniers, with serpentine front shaped mirror, five drawers......3....--$18,50 Birdseye Maple Chiffoniers, with large square mirror, four long and two small drawers. .§24,50 Maegan Dressers, size of top 43x22 inches, jlarge shaped mirror, top drawers serpentine. $28,75 _ Chiffoniers, genuine mahogany veneer, large size, full swell front, oval plate, 5 drawers $31.75 Weathered Oak Chiffoniers, wax finish, three long and two small drawers and closet, large round $35,50 Low French Dressers, one long and two small top drawers, long cheval mirror, 18x44 inches, in maple $38.75; in oak...... «+ $37.00 | Antique Oak, wax finish Dressers, large round | mirror, two long and two half drawers; also Dress- ers with French legs, of mahogany, maple or oak; French bevel mirror; size 24x30 inches. ..§38.75 a es Sn ee Exceptionally Interesting Values In Lace Curtains, Portieres, Etc. Third Floor. : The present offerings of our Upholstery Department are indeed most unusual, ing would even be tempting at the end of the season, much more so just before the r . ’ thee about to furnish or refurnish their homes will therefore find it decidedly to their advantage to avail themselves of this opportunity of purchasing choice and desirable Lace Curtains, Portieres, Couch Covers, and other upholstery stuffs at prices considerably below the regular—and which will not be matched elsewhere on goods of Saal mee ntl Cv-tetns. in exceptionally effec- | tive designs; values $6.00 and 87.50 the pair, at "$4.45 and $5.45 Dentelle Arabe Lace Curtains, in rich, showy de- Sash Lace by the Yard. Arabe Soutache, regularly 65¢c. yard, at.... 50c signs; a beautitul window draping at nominal cost; Al § ea tae CIEL step ie cost; rabe Soutache, regularly 85c. yard, at.... 60¢ $11.50 the pair, now.......... $5.95 and $8,75 Porti ! Real Renaissance Lace Curtains, hand-made oreieres, work in neat, stylish effects; values $8.00 and $11.00 the pair, during this sale $6.25 and $8.75 Nottingham Lace Curtains, reproductions of high- grade ehh onandey effects for little money; values $1.25, $2.00 and $2.75 the pair, at..... 98c., $1.50 and $1.95 English Bobbinet Curtains, prettily trimmed with Mercerized Tapestry Portieres in all the leading colors; beautiful silky effects; nicely fringed $7.50 60 inches wide, top and bottom; actual value $9.50, at. Oriental Couch Covers, fringed all around; well worth $5.50 each, at,. $4.45 Imported Satin Plush Portieres, richly artistic Velenclen nee ene ee ee $ 245 and $3.95 Gs RO rae ae coeeeene eel 634100 e e i Smart Tailored Suits for Autumn. Third Floer. All Simpson Crawford Co. garments possess an air of smartness—a tone, char- acter and individuality—that is entirely foreign to thost seen elsewhere. Our new tailor-made suit creations are particularly jaunty and fetching, and must evoke enthusiasm and praise from all admirers and critic of correct and fash- ionable garb. Out of a showing that has no equal anywhere we select the two following items for particular mention: ; Fine black and blue cheviot Suits, fly front jacket, taffeta lined; fiare skirt over drop of best satin- faced mercerized lining; made with the closest attention to details and finish... .... ++ $18.00 Very fine Venetian Suits, in black, blue and gray; louse coat, trimmed with strapping of self material over shoulders and back, turn over cuffs, taffeta lined seven-gored skirt, with two rows of self strapping running down the front, ending in inverted plaits; made over drop of best mercerized lining; natty, stylish suits,........+ $22.50 Stylish Silk Waists, $5.00 and $5.95. Second Floor. We have made special efforts to secure waists of better quality than-ever-to sell at the above prices. We have succeeded and await your verdict. To-day’s mention is just of one line at each price. The $5.00 Waists The $5.95 Waists f high grade black taffeta silk; front f excellent quality Peau de C; ip are of high grade blac! ‘eta silk; fronts are|are of excellent quality Peau Bp ake and tucking Oe nee e rere cee rene eens Oeee rene trimmed with hemstitching and: plaiting; sleeves|light blue, tan, rosé, navy, entirely new. A distinctive style, possessing grace Trimmed with tailor-made box plaits and beauty. on front, back and sleeves, Other styles also will be found at each price—and it is‘difficult to conceive how more beautifid and more modish waists could be made up for the money. They'll not be excelled by sorts to be seen in other good stores selling for considerably more. — Prompt Attention Assured All Mall Orders. cdimpsonGranfard6o. Sixth Avenue, 19th to 20th St Sixth Avenue, {9th to 20th St.