The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1902, Page 7

GERRY ARRESTS) Parents of Two Boys Held as Witnesses Against Ticket-Seller Going to Mayor. » LADS KEPT IN STATION. Society Agents Picked the Two Out of the Audience and In- sist They Shall Appear Against Box-Office Man. Mayor Low 1s to be asked to Inquire into the action of the Gerry Society In holding two boys who were found in * the new Star Theatre. E. J. Pelfkan, a diamond broker, liv- ing at No, 51 West One Hundred and Eleventh street, brought the a of the soclety to the attention of the Mag- {strate in the Harlem Court to-day. Agent Frank Barclay, of the Gerry Soctety, had singled his ten-year-old boy, Irving Pelikan, and a companion, Mar- tin Langdon, of No, 2% West One Hundred and Eleventh street. in the Audience at-the New Star Thatre and ed them from whom they purchased ir admission tickets. "They pointed out George Walker In the ticket office, and he was arrested and with the boys taken to the Enst One Hundred and Fourth street station. There Walker was locked up and the boys were taken to the Gerry Soclety’s prison, at Fourth avenue and Twenty- third street. Could Not Get Boy. Mr. Pelikan heard of the arrest of his fon, and when he was refused admit- tance to even see him he went to Dr. C. H, Parkhurst’s home and secured a let- ter in which the reformer sald that un- der the circumstances he believed the society should permit Mr. Pelikan to see his son. The officers of the society laughed at ) Pemr, Pelikan and Dr, Parkhurst's letter, Mr. Pelikan explained that ft was the first time his boy had been away from home over night, and, as he was not strong, the fright might have « sertous Ay effect on him, The agents then laughed again, and threatened to put the father out on the street. The two b were taken to court to- day as witnesses. They were prisoners, however. ‘These matters were brought to the attention of the Court in the considera~ tion of the charge against Walker, Mr, Pelikan had retained counsel, and the Gerry Society was condemned not only, by Mr, Pelikan but by all except the) 4 wociety’s agent. Among other things Mr. Pelikan sald: Golug to the Mayor. is the most outrageous affair 1 ha r heard of. My boy 1s not un- @er arrest and has committed no crime; still he is locked up Ike a common criminal, and even his own father 1s not allowed to see him. If that is what the Gerry Society was organized: for. or 18 {ts usual mode o procedure, I think it's about time {t was stopped. Its power must be unlimited, for if this _ase be taken for an example, It can take @ny child it finds and spirit him off, Jock him up, and detain him as a wit- ness despite the sufferings of the par- ents. My boy has never been way from home a night, and I am apprehensive of the outcome of this affair, for he Is # not over strong. “J shall go before the Mayor when the case is disposed of in court, and make ¢ formal complaint.” Mrs. Langdon, the mother of young! Pelikan’s companion, sald to-day that fhe, two boys had evidently | played Pooky, golng to the theatre Insiea ‘don boy's father is q policeman gia ned ar the offices of the Board of DESERTED BY HUSBAND. Half-Crazed Womun from Boston Found In Jersey City Park. Deserted by her husband, {11 and half- * gtarved, Mrs, John Howard was found wandering !n a Jersey City Park short- ly after midnight. Mes, Howard and her husband were on “~~ thelt way from Boston to visit friends im Philadelphia, In the Pennaylvania station in Jersey City he left her, say- ing he would return in a few minutes, Bhe walted for many hours, but he did not come back. She went Headquarters and was in such a hys- Terienl condition that she was. advieed to go to the City Hospital. She never Feached it. She was found half-crazed by a policeman, EOMPLAINS OF [2° | Discusses ‘Newark Board of Education Pro- to Police Y’S FATHER COMPLAINS TO MAYOR OF GERRY MEN. OR, SILVERMAN | PRAISES ZOLA. Hay’s Note on Roumanian Anti - Semitic Legislation and Warns Men of His Faith. At the Jewish New Year's service held this morning tn Emanv-el, Forty-third street and Fifth avenue, the Rev. Dr. Joseph Silverman addressed his congregation on the subject, “Two Phases of the Jewish uestion."” He spoke of Secretary Hay's not to the Powers regarding the Roumanian anti-Semitic legislation, and also eulogized the name of Zola, He said in part; JDhere are to-day two phases of the Jewish question—the one spiritual and the other political, civil or social. To many the relations of Israel to the Temple world seem of paramount importance | and they are ready to make any ang all sacrifice in order to win political pre- ferment, commercial prosperity or social | distinction. In their blind zeal to solve the Jew- {sh question—to gain perfect equality politically and soctally und to have full sway industrially, they are willing to repress their Jewish sentiments and in- clination. “If there 1s no Jew then there ts no Jewls question. That question only re- mains as long as the Jew Is true to the faith of his fathers. —— TEACHERS MUST NOT MARRY pones New Rule. Ps According to the conditions imposed in a resolution offered Tuesday night at a meeting of the Newark, N. J. Board of Education public school teach- ers of that city who marry while in the service will thereby forfelt their positions, There is provision made for reinstatement under certain conditions. The resolution reads: “No married woman living with her husband shall, after the first day of February next, be eligible to teach in the public schools, unless her husband be permanently disabled by Illness or bodily infirmity from supporting her, or unless such exceptional conditions as affect her existence shall render it ad- visable and not out of harmony with the spirit of the foregoing for the board to grant her a license to teach.” ‘WED IN LION DEN. Charged with Abducting a 14- Year-Old Girl from Perth Amboy. Arthur St. Andragsy, who Is sald to have been married In a 1} Boston some time ego, was the Centre Street Court to-day and re- manded to await extradition papers from New Jersey. He was arrested in his home at No. 319 East Ninety-second street by Central Office detectives on information from Perth Amboy that he was wanted there to answer an Indictment charging him with abducting Julia Stenke, a fourteen- year-old girl, who ran away from her home last October, The Perth Amboy police say that St. Andrassy, while passing through the me acauiainted with the girl her away. She has since returned and gave the Information on which the indictment was found. St Andrassy refuses to discuss the cas further than to deny the charge against him. CURED OF ASTHMA By the KOCH LUNG CUR, “I was unable to sleep on account of severe coughing, sneezing and asthmatic attacks every night, and therefore deter- mined to try the Koch Lung Cure, at 48 West 22d St.. New York. Since taking the Koch Inhalation treatment I have slept every night and have had no asthmatic at- » the Koch treatinent mado ve remained well, ld paras, walk without ences and had to lft my limbs to go upstairs. would not go throngh this experien agate for $10,000. “T live at 200 East 82d st, New York, where I am well and favorably known in the fur business, “It ts well known that people who work among realskins and sim- Har furs, as 1 do, are subject to this dis- Vhever expected to be cured withgut if this climate, but I at Inst foun treatment that absolutely relieved my bron- chial tubes and throat by breathing into the ir-passaxes tho healing, olly vapors of tho Lung Cure, at 48 West 22d Street, New York “As Iam cured I feel so grateful that I do not hesitate to offer lication for the good it will afford my ufferers. suffering when the cure ix at thelr door. I therefore make this frank statement and am willing to prove one who will call on me at my home, ‘82d Bt., New York." CANDY CATHARTIC ANNUAL SALE 10.000000.soxes Greatest in the World ‘The Biettnwre ‘wonderful record in all history—merit made it. Advertising has served to make but the greatest advertisment ever printed could do no more than get the test, and if CASCARETS did not prove o. JARETS en, merit there would not be a sale of nearly a MILLION BOXES A MONTH. the kind words of our friends. No one who tries CASOARETS fails to be Pen Reon zaate) ee Moe Bonn ici eiCieeniine tases ene and.bookiet free.’ is success em. OASOARETS yedelons easiest to buy, to carry, to take, to give. (OINH. They aM a Headache, cure for Constipation, Bad Blood: Pimples, Piles, S90. eae BULE.” Alldrug Go, Chisago oF Now eon Appendiat ‘Orms an 100, 888 THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1902. Is Gt Any de Ghat Onis Store Is Always Busy? Jacket Suit my testimonial for not bear to think of those who are the truth of it to any Like Autumn themselves Wald Papers. HE @ez ACTY IN ITSELF Lig wors, yore ot voice aioe 10 ROLLS PIR PARLOR BALL OR DINING-ROOM. 7 251 ROCK iG RYE, fi et od Go bo 8S 4 5 . m4 ye ure Symp, It. 10 ROLLS HEAVY EMBOSSED PAPER AND 18 YDS. MONOGRAM RYE WHISKEY, gal., $3.00; bot., 90 PORDER ouitable for various rooms; ex'ra large se~ 2 5 4| (0), | Fititan sean ror anole gal., $i. 25; bot, 40 jection, | i case 12 quarts, 2.90 | 10 ROLLS HIGH GRADE PAPER AND 18 YDS. BOR- 5 IMPERIAL ZINFANDEL, case of 12 quarts, 3.50 DER;al the newest and best effects; thoroughly a sede for GDS AVE. ac\wertit toy ST. JULIEN CLARET, gal., 78 ‘Third Floor, Centre, Isto. a" FOUNTAINS | ery cua RYE WHISKEY, gal., $2.10; bot., 60 Days of Sreatest Interest. ‘OU can tell it everywhere throughout the Siegel Cooper store how splendidly business keeps expanding. The great throngs of customers, the enormous volume of daily sales and the tremendous represen- tation of new Fall stocks from all parts of the world are conclusive evidences. Chese Are Opening Days. In the Women's Wear sections you observe all that is new, elegant and fashionable. The choicest styles of the © period are lavishly reproduced. Price, in moderation, of course, is a cardinal feature. sheets, WRITING TABLETS, good qual- ity paper, commercial and letter- The New Millinery Salon with its exquisite appoint- ments and brilliant displays of fastidious as well as popular styles, continues a scene of absorbing interest. Every floor is practically at its best. Still there is much to be done, for try hard as possible, we have not yet been able to complete certain alterations and expansions. But we're pushing the work rapidly. Come to the New Big Store to-morrow. You will enjoy your visit. And don’t forget that it’s more th: ore. It is a place of entertainment---one of New York’s great show places, Rack Catteta Sitk 3,500 Yards, Per yt, Ie. Beautiful bright quality; 20 inches wide; guar- anteed Black Taffeta Silk; very special offering for Friday. (Main ‘Floor, Front.) Cheviots. * Derg” | OMG . Blacks and Navys, 56 inches wide; very heavy quality; sponged and Coe $1.00 values; particularly timely and exceptionally ine ‘teres! @tain Floor, Front.) Che Boys’ Store On the Second #loor Wakes Chis Gxtraordinary Offer for Friday: aie at 1.90) Each. Boys’ School Surts, | Serge Blouse Sucts, Mats a splendid wotts resisting Pure Worsted Serges, in fabrics, in new fall colorings, com- prising Slate, Brown, Oxford and Navy, Slate and Olive Olive combinations; also dark Navy 5 e 8 » em roidered Blue Cheviots; Double - Breasted shields, silk scarfs; sizes sizes 7 to 16 years. (3 to 8 years. These Suite are from broken lots gathered from all over the Boys’ Store, R UuUqs. An Extraordinary Special Purchase and Sale. The business of one of the big rug makers over in Philadelphia expanded so that he had to move in- to larger quarters. He found it cheaper to sell us a thousand of more rugs at a loss than go to the ex- pense of carting them to his new place. THESE RUGS GO ON SALE TO-MORROW. Another manufacturer wrote: ‘I've got about 1,600 rugs that I'll sell at a big discount if you take them at once. You can afford to price them in a way that will create a sensation."’ THESE RUGS ARE HERE ALSO. And so you have two lots to choose from. Any rug you buy will prove the biggest kind of bargain, Details are fascinating. Smyrna Rugs, |Capestry Art Rugs. , Very heavy and durable; fest wom ee, Guatity. | dye; elegant range of beautiful de- AVIER. sions, offered at less than usual In two sizes only. Designs and hi 1 ‘e colorings very desirable. Perfectly = olesale Peles: new and clean. ; regular price $14.50; 39. aa Garde; tale ae PP 1 50 4,000 Bigelow Ax- minster Rugs. all new, clean and! perfect; floral and Turkish designs; | about half-priced, 1x35 in, 27x63 in, 73¢ x12 2.40 4.80 Smyrna Rugs. ALL WOOL-—-9x12 FEET. Our exclusive feature. No manu- | facturer has ever been able to dupli- cate these Rugs and sel! them to other stores at the money we ask, 36x72in. | priced rugs. Our price ia VQ B Bi OB oliver sre 1,50. “Grbird Floor, 19th wt.) |CASHMERE GLOVE! | Designs equal to those in the highest | wrought iron trimmings; special, See Some Specials in Writing Papers and Engraving. Finest grades, of course, are here, too. And in better and wider | assortments than ever. Also any desk or office accessories that you may require. NOVELTY BOXES HIGH-GRADE WRITING PAPERS, per box, HURD'S LINEN PAPERS; 100 sheets, 100 envelopes, WRITING TABLETS, 25 4 4 350 head sizo; made to sell at 10c., ENGRAVING. Plate and 50 Engraved Visitin; Cards, in Roman or Bloc! letter, 7.00 Centre.) (Third Floor, Women’s Petticoats. Exceedingly Low Priced. At 69e PETTICOATS; black Mer- cerized sateen; umbrella; flounce; accordion pleated ruffle; made to sell at 9&c. At ae black Mer- ‘sateen; accordi © Siasted feuacey ratte, Van Dyke style. (Beoond Floor, Centre.) Women’s Yight Sowns of Hanneletie Inexpensive & Attractive. At 59c | At 75e FLANNELETTE Lt Ease MIGHT GOWNS, | Dink and blue pretty stripes; Hub- | stripes; good bard yoke; trimmed | ty; high nec! wih ny wn | Sey ca canenis cut full and long, Gecond Floor, Centre.) Kimono Sowns and Sacgues. Dainty Garments, Attrac- tively Priced. Special at Z9e, Each. KIMONO SACQUES; fine flannelette; dainty pink and ah atripe effects; cut very full; border trimming. Special at 9§¢, Each. KIMONO GOWNS, flannelette; good qual- Ay; pink and blue stripes; cut very full and long; border trimming of daisy cloth. (Becond Floor, Centre.) Children’s Hlannelette Underwear. Warm, comfortable and healthful garments. The very kinds that children should have for school wear, etc. CHILDREN’S FLANNELETTE PRTTICOATS, dainty pink and blue stripes, um!r.lla flounce, edged with emoroidery, p'ain pink and blue Gaisy cloth, petticca’s with, deep umbrella flounce. Sizes4to 14 yrs., CHILDREN'S FLANNELETTE MIGHT GOWNS, in pink and blue stripes, Hubbard style, wash braid trimming. Sizes 4 to 14 yrs, 49 econd Floor, Centre.) 39 Women’s Stoves, ‘Women’s gloves of Mocha, Suede! and Cashmere; in all the most | wanted shades; all maie in the very, best of fashion. WOMEN'S 1-CLASP MOCHA GLOVES, black and slates, Paris Point embroidery, all sizes, WOMEN'S 2-CLASP SUEDE GLOVES, Black, slates, mode and tan, Paris Po'nt embroidery, per- fect fitting, fully guaranteed,” I, 00 WOMEN’S 2-CLASP AND JER- SEY WRIST LIGHT WEIGHT fr any 9 5 Fall we: black and Deli vig: (Have) IRF ae. 6c Lamps. forth refulgence. TABLE LAMPS, very handsome hand-painted decorations, with match, fancy gilt trim- special, 3.00 TABLE OR READING LAMSS, old bronze finish; also ruby and A LARGE /SSORTMENT OF HAND-PAINTED LAMPS, with 12-inch Globes, very handsome de- a, (aumar ak 9.00 and oo falad Sih00, special, York will be found at The Big Store. | highest priced--all at prices that will save you at least one-third. | No. 6x12, stationary brass pins 2 inches TO jas NO, 2 STRETCHER, 7x14, samo make a3 above, 1,00 NO. 3 STRETCHER, 6x12, sta- tionary wi the pine heaviest &c., 1 at very low prices, in a season when they are most in demand, 08 | area high head, beavy it tT iy Extenslon fo soft coal are mixed in cooking ranges. Used ssparately they create much both at the seme time consists of bh; IS }32 inches high, Russia iron trase fount, holds 5 quarts of oil, teat burner, 15-inch cylinder wick, Our newly modelled lamps, in/42 inches high, and will heat latest French and Japanese decora- | 4 !arge suite of rooms, tions and mountings, simply pour! smoke. | TWO-BURNER ECONOMIC COOK- ER, has 16-inch Rusaia iron front, aheet-stee! top, and an excellent | cooker and baker, oS, 7H | THE WOLF COOKER has 3 burn we Curtain Stretchers. BUY HERE AND SAVE ONE-THIRD. The best and largest assortment of Curtain Stretchers shown in New They are here from the lowest to 1 CURTAIN STRETCHER, NO. 4 CURTAIN STRETCHER, sta- t tionary brass pins 2 inches apart, > with measuring rules and centre bar made of 24-inch stock, thus mace it a very heavy and solid ee 10 $ . is adjusted to the pr tite, making it light and esay'to frame, 2, 75 lated aeacienary k pins ‘1 inch ‘part cme cetamrtd ks very atrong, }4-inch stock, with a pine {Sach apart easel. This stictcher can be. wasd arate aad crates for a quilting, frame, aa woll as strong enough forte 00 | se, Beveled / A {/) fabrice, > ae Bedroom Surniture. fie EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS. _ re To-morrow’s sale in Brass and Enamel Beds, Ch: ecial day of bargains in bedroom pied Ce ly) ENAMELLED BED, 1'4-inch Yrinch pane ae heavy zhane 6 rs spe, OE ean” 50°” Saoe Rs eeu id Preach plats eae ee oval mirror 20x16, per cmeailec price G30, ope spe 72. 50 CHIFFONIERS, solid oak, base 40x18, with French plate mirror 4 i eee, giro epecia: special, Pere 73. 50 DRESazaE, soll oak, golden fa ish, well constructed; 725 Fit a Se Fegularly $19.00; apecial ‘18. 00. DRESSERS, white enamel ie Price $18.00; ‘apecial,” f 4, 0. 10. BOX OR WARDROBE COUCHES; 2 ft. 6 in. wite, 6 ft. long; uphol- ' stezed with tow and cotton; [ake Seppe opening; covered in Selene home 7 oe FAIR MATTRESSES, pure white drawings; one or ¢ two sl te, regular price, Mesnroor oe pede 22 50 . . HAIR MATTRESSES, pure South te American gray or black hair; one or two parts; A. C. A. or fancy tick. ie Melia price $20.00; 4. 50 (Fifth Fleer) BRASS BED, 1'-inch con cenuous roqlar' price GSL00; ee: ie tal, 38. 00} ae BRASS BED, Be inch continuous by dined rail and filling; pecal, * £0.00 we 11-1 3,50!" Deeio High Price of Coat Makes Ghis a Most Important Gvent. The coal problem has assumei such serious phases that it is nolonger a question of how cieap youcan buya stove, but rather what stove you can purchase that will consume other fuel than hardcoal. And where to get these stoves is a subject equally momentous, IN MANY OF THE STOVES WE SELL YOU CAN 4} BURN EITHER WOOD OR SOFT COAL, Pe aly eS Any housewife can see at a glance how advantazeous this is. means most important savings. Better results are obtained if wood and ~ smoke and soot. The line of stoves in which you can burn either wood cr soft coal or pand 8, 875 %°J2350 ©. The King Universal, 4 16.00% 20.00 different sizes, and the This is because our contract was maie two years agu. a4 200 oxidized GAS RADIATORS with ING RANGE, tas 3 holes, daub‘ shopwora and, therefore, each, at in des'gn; $12.1 with central draft fount, nickel- heavy cas‘ings, iron compart- OUR NO. 24 ALUMINUM OIL or Gas Stove; black finish, Fail 52 hf brass fount ho'ding two quarts of |CYLINDER GAS on the market. Made entirely of ASBESTOS FOUNT GAS NO. 30 ALUMINUM HEATER, has Also have a lot of Oil Heating NO, 45 ALUMINUM HEATER, has | the $3.00 kind, to-morrow, at by Plume & Atwood and teed against leakage, odor and Yee and brasa font, Cc “ 4.25. GAS RANGES AND COOKERS. OIL COOKING STOVE, Prince Universal, Prize Universal, with base, in 7 different sizes, 12, 50 to G7, 50 different sizes, 28.00 32.00 Monarch, in 3 sizes, 2 We also have a lot of odd Stoves, which we offer at actual cost. Russia iron drums, These stoves cven, broiler ‘compartmert, nickel- OUR BARGAIN OIL HEATING THE ‘ENTERPRISE"’ GAS COOK- plated top, best burner, odorless; ments, double bro‘ler and SF. OO sven, iarge base, 74.00 HEATING STOVES are guaranteed | large si 1.45 oil; 8-inch cylinder wick, 30 inches nEATING | STOVES, steel with nickel-plated cold handle, HEATER, with Bunsen burner, brass fount, holds 3 quarts of oil, ith central draught buri- PERFECTION OR BANNER OIL 7 FO) toed by them to be made of the best GAS LCGS, natural tinish, 3-stick 25 SAL WICKLESS nickel. Hy plated, plain base, No. 6, Duke Universal, Ne, 7 size, 12, 50 The Queen Universal, 3 The prices of the above Stoves are much less than in former yeate. GAS HEATING STOVES. THE 20TH CENTURY GAS COOK- sold last year at $3.50. Slight! lated trimminzs, and handsome I y my 2,00) aun 9.00, STOVE is made entirely of uteel ING RANGE hes 4 holes on top, special to-morrow, 2-BURNER ASTORIA; Hot Plate not to smoke or smell. It haga Nickel-plated finish, |high, and the most powerful heater Aol igctoe hicenrbocee | castings, Star’ burner, 125 so that the stove can be carried to various rooms, 4,00 HE unsen Dat ¥ t year's stock, sold regularly ‘ at $4,00, to-morrow, 275 best burner, 10-inch cylinder wick, : eat 5, 5O|nr torwitortes tales front, all nickel-plated, owerful heaters, similar to 1,50 | HEATING STOVE, manufactured All of these stoves are guaran-|™aterial, with smokeless wick de- kind, all guarenteed, per incb, UNIVER’ OM COOKING STOVE, has been 4.00 cia with broiler compartment and m URN HOT PLATES, black YA hae Seto mov, oven, nickel-plated trim- }; to-morrow, ae 6. 00): povertal fal cookers, cm