The evening world. Newspaper, September 19, 1902, Page 7

“THREE POLICEMEN. LOSE THER 0B | Commissioner Partridge Dis- charges Two Bluecoats in This Borough and One in Brooklyn This Afternoon. Police Commissioner Partridge this afternoon dismissed from the force three patrolmen who had been tried and found guilty on charges. The men were Ed- ward Kealey, of the Fifth street sta- tlon; Patrick J. Kane, of the Church street station, and Patrick Dougherty, of the lower Fulton street precinct in Brooklyn. Kealey was tried in July for having failed to arrest Sadie Reagan after she had thrown acid on a policeman. Kealey knew the woman and was instrumental in procuring a bondsman for her. Kane was dismissed for absence without leave and Dougherty for assaulting a Secret Service agent FOUND DEAD IN THE RIVER. Body of an Unidentified Man In Recovered by Police. ‘The body of an unidentified man, about fifty years old, was found in the North River by the police of the Harbor Squad at the foot of Highteenth street. He was about 5 feet 10 Inches tall. welghted about 200 pounds, red mustache | and ball head. He wore « black coat and trousers. black derby, oxford tles and a black TAMM striped shirt. The body was badiy de- composed. ~ FEARED HIS WIFE POISONED FOOD. ! Hales Would Not Eat It and for This and Other Reasons She Has Obtained a Legal Separation. On the ground of neglect, Mrs. Cath- arine Hales, a Frenchwoman, has just got a separation from John Hales, a silk merchant, of No. 138 Front street, this borough. The case was tried in the Supreme Court at St. George, 8. I. The couple have been living at Elting- ville. They have three children, who go to the wife. She swore he had threatened to kill her, and had refused to eat any food prepared by her, saying she wished to polson him. Hales did not deny the charges, saying he had justification. STRANGLED SELF TO DEATH. Suicide Found with Handkerchief ‘Tied About His Neck. Henry Kllenpeffer, forty-four years old, was found dead at No. 230 West Fifteenth atreet, with a handkerchief tied around: his neck, a suicide. ~ BABY HIPPO WEANED FROM MRS, MURPHY Lotus Separated from Its Mother for the First Time— All Placid ing Winter Quar- ters at the Park. - Baby Lotus was to-day weaned from its big hippopotamus mother, Mre. Murphy, of the Central Park Menagerie. Caliph, Mrs. Murphy and Baby Lotus were all placed in their winter quarters. ‘The work of removal and weaning be- gan early. Keepers under Director Smith erected a roadway from the tank where the: big animals have been all summer to the tank in the Ilon house, An effort was first made to move Mrs: Murphy. She absolutely refused to leave her ‘tank, although everything tempting to the palate of a bippopota- mus was tried, She was abandoned for @ time and Calith was coaxed to enter the roadway. Prodded with pitchforks, ‘he was driven into the lion house and to the winter tank. ‘Then they went back to Mrs. Murphy. ny e was not inclined to leave Baby Lo- tus, Finally, after much prodding, was induced to enter the roadway. she wasshe was driven into the winter tank with Calith. Lotus was easy. The young hippo I eagerly climbed out of the tank and walked through the roadway. Instead of permitting the baby to e1 the same tank with its mother Lotus was ied into ‘another tank. ‘This aroused Mrs, Murphy. She caused considerable trouble by throw- ing the water out of the tank and frlgntening the lions, which chased up and down their cages. ‘This is the firat time Lotus has been away from its mother and the first time ermitted to be in the . Murphy since the baby was born. fi ‘el USED ACID FOR OIL. Nurse's Mistake Caused the Death of « Pittsburg Physician, PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 19.—Dr. Dan- fel L. Wasser, uf No. 825 South Highland avenue, a patient in the West Penn Hos- pital, suffering with typhoid fever, was given an injection of carbolic acid jn- stead of oil by the nurse, and in @ shore time died. ‘The purse had two bottles at one of off and the other carbolic The latter was administered in mii and the physician died in great ag aaa ae MITCHELL AND GOMPERS. Both Leaders Will Spesk at Madl- som Square Mape-Meeting. Herman Robinson, organizer of the American Federation of Labor, today received telegraphic assurances from John Mitchell and from Samuel Gom- pers that they would arrive in New ANY'S NEW LEADER AS HE APPEARS TO-DAY. REPUBLICANS NAME ye, SS : CHARLES F. MURPHY. vd (Sketched to-day for The Evening World by Haydon Jones.) IAME (BIG TROLLEY CHAIN | FOR WESTCHESTER Railroads to Join in Gridiron. ing County, and Giant Loop | THE WORLD: FRIDAY é x {DELEGATES TO-NIGHT Assembly District Conven tions Will Choose Men to Go to Saratoga—Platt and| Will Be Built at White Others Wii! Go To-Morrow.| Plains. Conventions will be held by the Re- (Special to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAIN N. Y Sept. 19.— publicans {n all the Assembly districts Yo-night to name delogutes to the St Convention at Saratoga on ‘Tuesd There may be some argument in the Becond District, where Michael Hines defeated the loader, Dennis Shea, at M08 of fecders and connecting lines, the primaries, but a compromise has | 8° tat the whole county will be made been propose}. an objective point fora chain of About the State and county head- leys which will gridiron all of West- quarters to-diuy every one ts preparing | Chester for the exodas to the State Convention, |, Portchester will The Huckleberry Electric Rallway Com pany and the New York and Portchester Rapid Transitspropore to bulld a giant electric loop @at White Plains, by the be the terminus of je rap pelt 89° a trolley Transportation has already heen en- | the rapid translt system an gaged. Senator Plate, with the officers | ead Will be built to White Plains which will act as a feoder. Another new trol- of the St morrow a over the The h at the Unite Committee, will start to- oon on the 1 o'clock train | York Central. ley will be built to Kensico and the Mpe at Tuckahoe which passes through | Nepperhan avenue from Yonkers will | de extended #o that It will connect with | the road now being bullt from Mount Vernon, through Bronxviile, Tuckahoe, carsdale and Hartsdale to White ina, The Westchester Traction Company will also construct an electric road from Pleasantville to Whité Platas, and with tfe Tarrytown branch and the tine to Memgroneck-on-the-Sound, the county seat will be the terminal of tus ol elec- | trie system, | 1. Col. Dunn, Chatrman mmittee, with | Senator Platt and some of the other | loaders, have engaged cottages on the | hotel grounds. ‘There will be a meeting Monday night at which the final ar- tangements for the convention will be d y and permanent to a plan now o 2 will be consten avenue from Po as ‘The time of the conv: speeches of the chat erations of the Comm! QDELL AND LOW (MAY PUNISH THE AT GETTYSBURG.) TATODER OF BOYS, Governor and Mayor and the Seventh Regiment Attend Dedication of the Gen. Slo- cum Monument. GETTYSBURG, Pa. Sept. 19.—The dedication to-day of the monument erected on the Gettysburg battlefield to the memory of Gen. Henry W. Slocum attracted a very large attendance of veterans, Special trains brought Gov, Odell, of New York; Murphy, of New Jersey; Stone of Pennsylvania, and other dis- tinguished men, including Gen. Danie) E. Sickles and Mayor Low, of New York. The Seventh Regiment, Guard of New York, Col. Appleton com- manding, arrived this morning and marched to their camp at the eastern base of Cemetery Hill. ‘The morning was occupied with resi- mental and corps reunions, the wavie merging into general rex court-house gern before, was presided over by Gen, H. maine. ARCTIC STEAMER -FRAM BACK SAFE. Passed Utsire To-Day and Took Pilot on Board—Ex- ploration Work Reported by Lieut, Peary. AGT HAUGESUND, Norway, Sept. 19.— The Arctic steamer Fram, homeward bound, with the Svedrup expedition on board, passed Utslre to-day and took a pilot on board. Lieut. Peary, who reached Sydney, S., yesterday in the Windward from t ‘Arctic regions, sald in his report to the Peary Arctle Club in this city: “The Frain left Godhaven about Aug. % bound home. She has been in Somer Sound, -from-where it Ja under- stood explorations were made to the northwest. One death (@ i an) is reported since. Others on board sald to be well.” ~ Capt. Otto Sverdrup, who was in com- mand of the Fram during Dr. Nansen‘s Expeaition to the Norn Eo, in 1896, ied from Christiania, Norway, for regions June 24, Mne ‘Norweeclan Government, which owns the Fram, granted the captain rmission to tse her and presented imwith a eum of money with which to fit out the vessel. WOULD OVERTURN CONTRACT Street-Cleaning Commissioner Din- satisfied with Rrooklyn Work. Street-Cleaning Commissioner Wood- bury seeks to terminate the contract for the removal of garbage in Brooklyn which. was recently awarded to James Mundy, Numerous complaints have been re- ceived by Mr. Woodbury regarding the manner In which the contractor Is do- ing the work, for which he is paid $5,250 a month. ‘Mr. Woodbury to-Hay addressed a communication to the Corporation Counsel requesting that a decision be given in the matter. It 18 sald the Commissioner fayors the Brooklyn Sanitary Utilization Company, which ‘originally had a day-to- tract for the semoval of garbage and which bid $99,858 for the job at the time the Munday bid was accepted. ———— OUT OF PRISON A WEEK. d.| Gordon Tried to Loot the Home of a Roundam George Gordon, who was released from prison last week and who at- tempted to rob the home of Rounda- n Flushing at No. & Third avenue, rooklyn, the day he was released, was sentenced to @ year's Imprison- mert to-day ii the Court of Special Pete ‘ While the roundsman and 1 his family were at dinner Gordon busied himeeif 1 the fot Stee Raa Pushing save of Ns a8 a chased him into ae? back she to. Nationa! | {0 and outline the methods of the ca paign ri ‘The Committee on Resolutions will not e ‘ready 10 report until late In the aires may be avolded the of the Convention ampany will perty In that section. } second day buy p: Open Saturday Until 9 o’Clock. $15 Can Well Be Proud. Great Clothing Department—this one of ours. Nothing but unparalleled specials. It’s got to be the unusual to earn a place on our counters. For the man who wants to be up to the top notch of style and is particular about the shaping and finishing of a garment, this $15 Hecht Special equals $20 possibilities. There isn’t a vital feature of the garment that isn’t hand- wrought. Oh, never mind about the ready cash. You know the Hecht credit plan allows you to buy to-day and settle in ‘‘driblets.’’ $15 just the same. A Hecht Prince Albert Is the “Thing.” 'Tisn't aver shoe that cares to bother with a week’s dickerthgat a tailoring estab- lishment; these fellows will appreciate the Hecht Prince Albert. Pris § $30 lenty of others up to. . he coats are built in the prevailing fashion’ card ideas—padded out acro: the shoulders—cottars fit snugly and in every wise” best. Greait with Part hig «ment Privileges might help you out. That $5 Boy’s School Suit, The five dollars you spend with us for the boy’s suit is just as much as $6.50 will buy for him anywhere else. Made stylishly and without losing fact of the wearing requirements. We give strony prominence to this offer and your personal investigation. will fully realize why. Credit too if desired, and not a cent more. We Take Your Measure, Too. You needn't feel a bit abashed in the company with extravagant-priced merchant tailored products if it’s a Hecht-Made Suit you've got on. We employ the same tailors as the other fellow, but as long as this is only one feature of our establishment we can well afford to materially under-quote. You can Igave your order for a suit and pay in amounts that would hardly interfere with your spending-money. This Jewelry Dept. Is a Go. A higher grade of gems is not possible to collect. A lower grade of prices is not possible to make. With these facts in your favor you are given credit privileges and part-payment arrangements that make it the easiest, surest and “safest means of investment any frugal person could wish for. It’s worth your while to do a little investigating. A: bewildering array of the world’s most ean Stones, set,in shapes and odd conceptions that are actually to be won- ered at, Many Children on the East Side Are Said to Be Wear- ing Elaborate Designs on TheirSkin. Samuel Slay, about twelve years old, was one of two boys arraigned In the Children's Court to-day on a charge of stealing a baby carriage from Henry Freiberger, of No, 287 Stanton street. Frelberger decided to make no complaint decause, he said, the boys had had suf- ficient punishment and he had his car- riage back. As the boys were about to leave the court Supt. Jenkins, of the Children's Soclety, called the ‘Justice's attention y's breast ttooed in several colors an almost size head of the Christ. He sald t several boys had ®een found so tattooed. He asked If It ‘would not be possible to prosecute these men. Jus- tice Olmsted thought that it might, If proper evidence was secured. i Young Silay said that his parents had known. of his being tattooed. “Did they willingly permit it?" asked the Justice. “They Ucked me,” the boy admitted. COUNT SAYS SHE STOLE HIS RING. Bartholdi De Foerir Has a Woman and Man Arrested, but Relents When He Re- covers His Diamond, a Count Bartholdi De Foerlr, a guest at the Delavan House, appeared in the Jefferson Market Gourt this morning as complainant against Lillian Hall, ‘of No. 111 Bast Fortleth street, and Lewis , of No, 211 East One Hundred and rieenth street. The count accused Miss Hall of the larceny of his 400 diamond ring and Mayan ‘was charged with recelving It. Miss Hall told Magistra that she went to the Delavan w the count Saturday night under the influence of liquor. The count gave her the ring, she sald, and she in turn gave A valuable that you'll never stop valuing fs this solid gold Signet Ring, like cut; engraved with crest, mono- gram, coat-of-arms, or any mark you may desire. The idea is unique; the ring a bargain at the special 410 price Ofsese.... $6.50 Reefers for $4.48. | Infants’ Wear Dept, for.aage keeping. The lat eters eceRing. Tae latter WT children’s Reefors of heavy-welght| Quite a giant-like show! uatll she ex; where she got It. box fronts, storm col titel Pric ‘owing for the The ring turned over’ to the ages 4 to 14 le ones. Prices are interestingly little, too. Mothers with ey beauty and economy have only te ate our offering to bind a purchase. & count and as no further intere: in the matter he refused toy press the the prisoners were dis- aiue 4,48 | value $6.80 charge and charged. LET’S TALK=== IT OVER. So much has been written in Greater New York’s newspapers during the past few months about pianos, both as to prices and names; what the purposes of certain firms were in handling pianos and the huge benefits to be obtained, that it may be of interest to ‘you to know that we are still selling pianos, and that 50 per cent. more pianos were sold by us during the’past three months than during the corresponding months of any year since we opened our piano warefooms 25 years ago. How did we do it? Simply by attending to our own business, and being less noisy than our highly vocal competitors. . That alone. We have not attempted to give the impression that ours is the only honest store in which honest Pane can be bought. Bless your heart, no. There are other piano stores. hat we did do was to sell piarios at a fair marea of profit and on legitimate and agreeable terms, and we will continue to do so. : You are going to buy a piano this fall or winter, why not buy it now ? You can have it at your own terms. Let's talk it over. Hardman, Hazelton, PIANOS?) Melville Clark, Anderson, APOLLO MASTER PIANO PLAYER. ‘ Send for illustrated booklet No, 8. ‘It says to every one: ‘Apollo Plano Player FREE for Christmas,” Write to-day so as to have the Apollo delivered free in time for your Christmas entertainment. (ees) Maes trois. Brooklyn, N.Y. [seseanre Ereninae| res hide ae AMA wails a eae And Now We Open an | Men's Shoe Department. _ _, The same spirit, alertness and sound judgment back of this entire organiza= tion influenced the gathering of a stock of Shoes for men that és a little better in quality and style for price than will be found anywliere else. ‘ Our Women’s Shoes have a high reputation. The merits of our Men’s will P- shortly be just as well known. They must be—if appreciation of merit counts for anything. And so we already see a great success and a most prosperous future for “¥ this Men's Shoe Store. ; The lines of triumoh embrace three prices, $2.50, $3.50. ans $5.00 All the popular leathers. Patent Kid, Glace Kid, Black Russian Calf, French Calf, and Patent and Enamel are included, - One feature of our Men’s Shoes that we desire to strongly emphasize is that all soles are welted | and made of the best tanned leather. © Our Ess-See-Ess Shoes for Men at $3.50 must, by virtue of their excellence, enlist the attention of the most critical dressers. They have ail the style, comfort and service of the average $5.00 Shoe sold elsewhere. Pa ee sc OUR $5.00 SHOES ARE CUSTOM FINISHED; they are made to closely resemble the best custom shoemakers’ productions at $10.00 to $12.00. Choicest materials and latest shapes only. ibs, OUR MEN’S SHOES AT $2.50 are indeed special value and fully worth $3.00; in fact no $3. Shoes mt Dee Se de better them. Leathersof box and satin calf, vici kid and patent; welted so ether you have present or prospective needs for yourself ily, it wi ‘ou to the Simpson Cramer Co! Shoe Stor. 4 sense or AEN eae : ‘ The Pickwick System of Right Shape Clothing sc The Pickwick idea is practically a new principle in Men’s Ready-to-Wes Garments, worked upon entirely modern and improved lines; one that brings t up to the highest standard of excellence—in fact, to absolute perfection. [t is system wherein the tailor is out-tailored; a system that insures and assures. every man, no matter what his size or shape, a perfect fit in the garments he may select ai good a fit as the highest priced and most expert tailor can give. ca: Prince Albert, Cutawe The styles represented in Pickwick Clothing are Evening’Dress, Tuxedo, Frock, English Walking Coat, the Military two-button Square Coat, three-button Square Coat, three and tour button Cutaway Sacks. x The charges in every instance are about one-half, and even less, than wh your tailor would ask. ey : Young Men’s Suits, $12.00. Pickwick Suits at $18.00. — No matter what your size or shape, we can fit fae at pelse we show scores af all-wool fab- rics; all the new fall colorings in cheviots and cassimeres, besides black diagonals and thibets.| | YU. Our, $18.00 and: $20.00 grades, represent Oia Choose from the Cutaway Sack or the new 2-| | Migh-class Pickwicks and. will satisfy the ideas) button Long-Roll juare-Cut Sack, Every gar- of the most critical dressers. The variety of p ment is made and Ifned In excellent manner and terns 1s exceptionally large and choice. perfect as to fit. These, are for young men of trimmings are such as an exclusive tailor would gisen'a3)to/88) use in $30.00 and $40.00 suits, ‘These suits are welentifically constructed, thus they are abso= lutely favtless in point of fit. Sizes run from 22 Pickwick Suits at $15.00. to 44, besides stcuts and extra sizes uj inches. Suits at this price for men of unusual propor- tions up to 50-inch waist measurement, as well Sneoeee — Pickwick Suits at $22.50, as for those of regular build. Every very worthy fabric, including worsteds and cheviots, !s rep- resented. $25.00 and $30.00. Men who are accustomed to The garments at this price are equal to the best you have Known heretofore at $20.00 to| | Paying se high as $50.00 to $76.00 for thelr gap ja) $25.00. Being a Pickwick suit, the fit ts of ments will find in our suits at these prices their |— highest Ideals met in the matters of tail finish and fit. The right shape garment is here for you. The patterns in these grades are most | — course guaranteed, No matter what your size, the garments are exclusive and are as refined and choice as those to be found in any custom tailor shop. tailored in most excellent manner and are as |. perfect as one could wish for. Nowhere will you And such suits for the price of $10.00, Specials i ’ Clothing, pecials in Boys Clothing. ; Boys’ Norfolk and Square Cut| Boys’ School Suits, for ages 9to| Suits for boys of all agus up t pa et seer 6 to ie Spl mane 16 years; of serges, cheviots, cass!-|16 years; sallor styles for the of st quality cheviots, cassi- . tl OF et ius and worsteds; all| ™¢Fes and worsteds; in neat and pe teers Som ca years; new, choice, Fall patterns; also) Smart styles. These suits are ‘ger boys double ~ plain blues and black, in rough| highly recommended to mothers jacket and other styl and rmooth cheviots, serges and) seeking durability, style and econ-| of good, honest, strictly pure ¥ thibets; tailored in excellent man-) (11) eo, the youngsters; no better | fabrics and built for good sery shown in many stores at’ $5.00; | would be excellent value at ner and equal in every detail to| here at we say 52:95 $3.75 . sorts that will ke found in other} good stores from $1.00 to $2.00 more; our special leader, Extra Special—noys' at1-| Extra Special—nors’ wool Knee Trousers, of hew Fali{cale Shirt Waiste, with two’ ¢ fabrics, well made, Ivory buttons lars, latest styles, laund Extra Special—poys' Got styles; worth regularly 75c.; spe-|ular 7c. sort; special for Saturday | Co.; act! value 75c.; Special line of boys’ long trouser Suits, up to 20-year sizes, in doubles. BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S HATS AND CAPS.—A complete line of Sailor, Golf, Auto- “$5.00 Caps, in blue cloth and pee silk Tntags latest that will not break or pull off; reg-| ¢xpressly for Simpson + celal for Saturday only at only, in sizes up to 16 years, at Saturday at — Sic s | Bic S7e breasted and single-breasted styles, strictly all-wool materials, pie in plain and fancy weaves ..--+-2+ +0 errecesse tess case $750 and-$19.00~: mobile, Yacht and Cadet styles, besides the gegulation Derbys and Alpines; also Priestley’s Waterproof — Nor’westers. In every instance prices are right. r s Fall and Men’s: Fa. Underwear. | Main Floor. Prominent among the imported lines in our stock is the celebrated Cartwright & Warner non-)| shrinkable wool Underwear, in medium and heavy | weights, in the natural wool, white and colors. Specials from Millinery Dept.” For Women and Misses, Main Floor, ; Here are some offerings from our Mik” linery Dept. that no woman interested in These goods are, of course, too well known to the newest goods, best qualities and the” need further praise from us. |matter of economy can afford to ovey= | Our list of domestic makes is headed 50% ye \look. Ni New Brunswi rand, which | nivel ae ee 4 pees Welpeeeea ‘ithoraietica of both ___ Misses’ and Children’s simply trimmed Hats, \in 5 new and pretty styles; regularly sold $1 45 * quality and fit. at $1.95, for.... vailing colors; stylishly trimmed with silk or véle ‘All sizes are included in both medium and heavy weights. They are full fashioned, regular made, Women’s Stiff Trimm vets or pompons; regularly sold at $3.50 Jand $3.75, forsece. coc cececccescecss $2.95 ana may be had in natural wool, white silk and wool and in colors. 100 dozen Millinery Slides and Buckles, in steel, rhinestone and enamel; value 55c. 38¢ Superweight Shirts und Drawers, overlock seas, alll taped, reinforced Drawers, in white and natural, all sizes: » Specials in Men's Medium Underwear. each, for.....+-eee0++- Two-thirds wool,each . . . . $1.00 : thee One-half wool, each . . . se : 75 20 dozen Lustrous Blick Ostrich Plumes, We specially recommend these garmenis for | 14 inches lon, value $2.25 good wearing and washable qualities. each Ruse beneltsa’ Prompt Attention Assured All Tall Orders. cvimpson Cranford be Sixth Ave., 19th to 20th St.